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LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


OF  THE 


EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY; 

COMPRIZING 

OP 

WILLIAM  BOWYER,   Printer,  R  S.  A. 

AND  MANY  OF  HIS  LEARNED  FRIENDS; 

AN  INCIDENTAL  VIEW 
OF  THE  PROGRESS  AND  ADVANCEMENT  OF  LITERATURE 
IN  THIS  KINGDOM  DURING  THE  LAST  CENTURY; 

AND 

BIOGRAPHICAL  ANECDOTES 

OF  A  CONSIDERABX.B  NUMBER  OP 

EMINENT  VISITERS  and  INGENIOUS  ARTISTS. 

,  TTTT^TvPy  JOHN  NICHOLS,  F.  S.  A. 

IN  SEVEN  VOLUMES* 
TrrrT'^V^HE  SEVENTH  VOLUME; 

«*--— '^  CONTAINING 

A    COPIOUS    INDEX  TO   THE    PRECEDING   VOLUMES. 


LONDON: 
PRINTED   FOR  THE  AUTHOR, 

BT   NICHOLS^    SON,   AND  BSNTLBY,   AT  ClCSao'S  HEAD, 
RBD-LI9N-PA5SAGS,  FLBBT*STK£1^T. 

1813. 


h 


:    '     ■ 


<    3    ) 
ADVERTISEMENT. 


THE  unavoidable  delay  which  has  occurred  in  the 
completion  of  this  Index  has  been  eventually 
useful ;  having  afforded  the  opportunity  of  again 
and  again  recurring  to  a  minute  examination  of  the 
whole  Work,  and  of  noticing  occasional  errors  both 
of  the  pen  and  of  the  press.  Some  of  these  might 
have  escaped  the  Reader's  observation;  and  others 
would  have  been  readily  excused  and  corrected*. 
By  far  the  greater  part,  however,  ate  improvements 
derived  iron}  subsequent  researches  and  communi- 
cations; having  received  from  several  intelligent 
Friends  substantial  evidence  of  their  honouring  the 
'^Anecdotes'*  by  an  attentive  perusal.  Those  re- 
marks I  was  gradually  incorporating  for  the  press, 
and  had  actually  printed  more  than  50  pages ;  but 
such  is  already  their  extent,  that  they  would  ap- 
pear wholly  out  of  place  at  the  end  of  an  Index  m 
which  they  could  not  be  included.  As  the  only  al- 
ternative, therefore,  I  have  determined  to  continue 
the  "Typo^phical  Annals'*  by  One  more  Vo- 
lume; to  which  the  various  "Additions"  may  con- 
veniently be  appended.  Two  or  three  of  the  Errata 
graviora  must  in  the  mean  time  here  be  corrected. 

In  Vol.  II.  p.  240,  there  is  a  material  error  p^ 
specting  the  Epitaph  on  Mrs.  Mason  -f-. 

*  ''Whoever  thinks  a  fiiultless  piece  to  see. 
Thinks  what  ne*er  was,  nor  is,  nor  e*er  shall  be/* 

f  Which  should  have  been  printed  thus : 

*'  Mabt  the  daughter  of 

William  Sherman,  of  Kingston-upon-Hull,  Esq. 

and  wife  of  the  Rev.  William  Masok, 

died  March  97th,  1767 >  aged  26. 

Take,  Holy  Earth,  all  that  my  Soul  holds  dear  5 

Take  that  best  gift,  which  Heav*n  so  lately  gave  ^ 
To  Bristors  fount  I  bore  with  trembling  care 

Her  fiuied  form  ;  she  bow*d  to  taste  the  wave. 
And  died.    Does  Youth,  does  Beauty,  read  Uie  line  ? 

Does  sympathetic  fear  their  breasts  alarm  ? 
Speak,  dead  Maria!  breathe  a  strain  divine  3 
£v*n  from  the  grave  thou  shalt  have  power  to  charm. 


4  ADVERTISKMENX. 

In  vol.   11.  p,  285,    L   22,  the  Rev.  Stephen 
White,  rector  of  Holton,  Suffolk,  is  said  to  have  "died 

Bid  them  be  chaste^  be  innocent,  like  thee } 

Bid  them  in  Duty's  sphere  as  meekly  move  -, 
And  if  so  £ur,  from  Vanity  as  free. 

As  firm  in  friendship,  and  as  fond  in  love. 
Tell  them,  though  *tis  an  awfid  thing  to  die, 

(*Twas  ev*n  to  thee) ;  yet,  the  dread  path  once  trod, 
Heav*n  lifts  its  everlasting  portals  high. 

And  bids  "  the  pure  in  heart  behold  their  God  !" 
,    The  Author  of  a  late  "Account  of  all  the  Watering  Places/* 
mentioning  Southampton  and  Ronuey,  speaks  of  ''Lord  Pal- 
merston*s  monumental  inscription  on  his  Lady  at  the  latter  as 
too  long  to  transcribe  ;**  but,  '^  holding  it  light  to  do  justice  to  his 
Lordship,  as  the  original  Author  of  some  Lines  of  Poetry  on  her 
death,  which  have  been  ascribed  to  others,**  subjoins  those  printed 
in  Vol.  II.  p.  240,  with  the  addition  of  the  following  lines: 
"  Ordained  to  ^ose  the  partner  of  my  breast. 
Whose  virtue  warm'd  me,  and  whose  beauty  blest  -, 
Framed  every  tie,  that  binds  the  soul  to  prove 
Her  duty  friendship — and  her  friendship  love. 
But  yet  —  remembering  thus  the  parting  sigh 
Appoints  the  just  to  slumber,  not  to  die  j 
The  starting  tear  I  clieck'd  —  I  kiss*d  the  rod. 
And  not  to  earth  resigned  her — but  to  God." 
These  lines,  originally  published  under  the  title  of  "  Inscrip- 
.  tive  Verses,  written  by  a  Gentleman  whose  Lady  died  at  Bristol 
Wells"  (see  Gent.  Mag.  vol.XLVII.p.240),  have  occasioned  several 
9trahge  mistakes;  and  certainly  were  not  Lord  Pahnerston's, 
whose  Epitaph  on  his  Lady,  wholly  in  prose,  is  in  these  words : 

''In  the  vault  beneath  ai*e  deposited  the  remains  of  Frances 
Viscountess  Palmehstok,  daughter  of  Sir  Francis  Poole,  Hart. 
She  was  married  to  Henry  Viscount  Palmerston,  October  6,  17<>7; 
and  died  in  childbed  June  1,  1709.— With  the  nobler  virtues 
that  elevate  our  nature,  she  .possessed  the  softer  talents  that 
adorn  it :  pious,  humble,  benevolent,  candid,  and  sincere,  she 
followed  the  duties  of  humaiuty ;  and  her  heart  was  warm  with 
all  its  best  affections.  Her  sense  was  strong,  her  judgment  ac- 
curate, her  wit  engaging,  and  her  taste  refined  ;  while  the  ele- 
gance of  her  form,  the  graces  of  her  manners,  and  the  natural 
propriety  that  ever  accompanied  her  words  and  action?,  made 
her  virtues  doubly  attractive,  and  taught  her  equally  to  command 
respect  and  love.  Such  she  lived,  and  such  she  died  ;  calm  and 
resigned  to  the  dispensations  of  Heaven,  leaving  her  disconsolate 
friends  to  deplore  her  loss,  and  cherish  the  deax'  remembrance 
of  that  worth  they  honoured  living  and  lament  in  death.  To 
the  memory  of  the  best  of  wives,  the  best  of  friends,  he,  for 
whom  she  joined  those  tender  -names,  dedicates  this  marble/* 
•  The  vei-ses  in  p.  ^0,  it  now  turns  out,  were*  written  by 
Dr.  Hawke^worth  {not  on  the  death  of  bis  own  wife,  who  long 

survived 


AI^VISRTISEMENT*  5 

Oct.  24,    1755,   aged   71.*'     This  observation  be- 
longs to  the  Rev.  JfeAn  White,  rector  of  Nay  land*  • 

A  very  strange  blunder  occurs  in  volume  IIL 
p.  1 83 ;  where  (by  an  accidental  transposition  of 
some  lines  in  the  nnal  correction  of  a  proof-sheet)  an 
unfavourable  account  is  given  of  the  latter  days  of  Sir 
Joseph  AylofFe's  grandfather ;  which  account,  in  fact, 
belongs  to  a  licentious  cousin  o^Lord  Lyttelton  *{*. 

Having  had  occasion  (in  vol.  IIL  p.  545-)  to 
mention  that  Caxton  was  a  Mercer^  and  not  a  Sta- 
tioner; I  hastily  added,  that  ^*  Caxton  opened  a 
shop,  in  14645  at  the  Sun  in  Fleet  Street.**  But  the 
earliest  bopk  that  is  known  to  haye  been  printed  by 
Caxton  is  the  Recueil  des  Histoires  de  Troye,  which 
was  not  completed  till  147I9  during  his  abode  on 
the  Continent.  His  residence  when  he  returned  to 
this  country  was  in  Westminster;  where  Wynkin.de 
Worde  succeeded  him  in  business,  and  removed 
afterwards  to  the  Sun  in  Fleet  Street. 

survived  him,  but)  on  the  death  of  Mrs.  Jordan,  ^wife  of  Thomas 
Jordan  esq.  of  Pheasant  Lodge,  Chislehurst,  Kent,  and  mother 
of  Mrs.  Udney,  late  Sub-govemess  to  Princess  Charlotte  of  Wales. 
Gent.  Mag.  vol.  LXXXIII.  pp.  14.  219. 
*  The  following  inscription  is  from  a  momunent  at  Holton : 

'*  To  the  memory  of 
the  Rev,  Stephen  Waite,  M.  A.  Rector  of  this  Church; 
who,  in  the  7^h  year  of  his  age, 
departed  from  a  life  dedicated  to  the  service  of  God. 
He  was  adorned  with  the  virtues 
of  Faith,  Orthodoxy,  and  Devotion  ^ 
and,  aa  a  Minister  of  Christ, 
was  laborious  and  charitable. 
On  April  12th,  1773,  being  Easter  Monday, 
as  he  was  officiating  in  the  Church, 
he  was  suddenly  called  away  from 
his  labours,  to  receive  their  reward  \ 
and  expired  in'that  School  which  his  piet}*  had  raised. 
Blessed  is  that  servant  whom  his  Lord 
when  he  coineth  shall  find  watching, 
Anns  White,  his  Relict^  departed  this  life 
Dec.  31,  1781,  aged  8^." 
t  From  ''who  during,''  1. 34,  to  ''death,"  1. 38,  should  have  been 
introduced  after  ''blush  to  read,"  p.  182  9  and  the  word  "yeai-s'* 
should  be  "year,*'  as  it  was  only  during  the  greater  part  of  the 
hst  year  of  his  1^  that  Captain  Ayscough  resided  at  Kirk  Ireton. 


D  ADVERTISSMENT. 

One  article  more  shall  be  noticed,  though  it  is 
rather  an  omission  than  an  error. — ^In  vol.  L  p.  151, 
the  name  of  my  jgood  friend  Andrew  Strahan,  esq. 
should  have  been  joined  to  that  of  his  worthy  Father, 
as  an  instance  of  a  Printer  and  Bookseller  being  a 
Member  of  the  Great  Council  of  the  Nation ;  and,  to 
the  honour  of  the  profession,  Joseph  Butterworth, 
esq.  a  Law  Bookseller  of  first-^rate  reputation,  has 
since  been  chosen  a  Representative  in  the  present 
Parliament  for  his  native  City  of  Coventry  *. 

-  Of  Giles  Hussey,  Esq.  the  "Pictorum  Prin- 
ceps"  of  Dorsetshire,  a  separate  Article  and  Portrait 
will  appear  in  the  Eighth  Volume— ^with  Portraits 
of  my  late  much-respected  Friend  George  Allan, 
Esq.  Bp.  Crewe,  Dr.  Browne  Willis,  the  Rev. 
Sir  John  Cullum,  Bart,  and  the  late  Mr.  Jambs 
Basire. — ^Those  of  some  other  Worthies  will  pro- 
bably be  contributed  by  surviving  Relatives. 

-  I  must  repeat  my  acknowledgments  to  the  young 
Friend  by  whose  skill  and  assiduity  this  full  and 
satisfactory  Index  has  been  completed ;  the  ex- 
tensive Work  which  it  illustrates  being  of  so  desultory 
and  miscellaneous  a  nature,  that  such  a  key  to  it 
became  indispensably  requisite.  Having  been  em- 
ployed, for  nearly  twelve  months,  in  revising  the 
sheets  through  the  press,  I  confidently  anticipate  that 
those  who  can  best  appreciate  its  merits  will  be  the 
most  ready  to  pardon  occasional  defects. 

May  l7y  1813-  J.N. 

*  Not  to  mention  the  CkurchilU  and  the  Tonsom  oi  old  times^ 
three  other  Members  of  the  Company  of  Stationers  have  also  been 
honoured  by  Seats  in  ParUameut — Sir  Matthew  Bloxam,  Sheriff 
of  London  1787,  and  Alderman  in  1803 ;  Richard  Eamsbottom,  - 
esq.  and  George  Longman,  esq. — Of  Lord  Mayors,  thfsy  may 
boast  of  Sir  John  Davis,  Sir  Stephen  Theodore  Janssen,  Thomas 
Wright,  esq.  William  Gill,  esq.  John  Boyd^,  esq. ;  and  tbey 
look  forward  with  no  small  degree  of  satiaf|u:tion  to  Micfaad- 
mas-day  1813,  when  Mr.  Alderman  DomviUe,  one  of  their  most 
meritorious  Assistants,  is  next  in  rotation  for  that  high  and  im- 

'  portant  office. — Of  Sheriffs  they  have  had  an  abundant  harvest  -,  . 
(see  Gent.  Mag.  voL  LXXIV.  p.  965) ;  and  Mr.  Alderman  Blagnay 
and  George  Longman,  esq.  late  M.  P.  for  Maidstone,.  >M^m1  prq- 

'  mioent  for  the  ensuing  year. 

PREFACE 


(    7.   ) 


PREFACE   TO  THE   INDEX 


IN  presenting  to  the  Publick  this  Index  to  the 
Literary  Anecdotes,  the  Compiler  feels  himself 
under  the  necessity  of  apologizing  for  the  time  that 
has  elapsed  in  completing  it.  Some  excuse,  it  is 
hoped,  may  be  derived  from  its  great  extent,  and 
from  the  difficulty  of  combining,  and  reducing  to 
any  kind  of  order,  the  rich  fund  of  entertainment 
and  useful  information  which  is  scattered  through 
six  large  miscellaneous  volumes.  An  Index  on  a 
less  extensive  plan  might  indeed  have  sufficed;  but 
the  Compiler  confidently  trusts  that  the  labour  be* 
stowed  in  endeavouring  to  give  a  concise  viewvof  what 
is  to  be  found  in  the  pages  referred  to,  will  not  be 
considered  as  thrown  away ;  as  such  minuteness  may 
direct  the  Reader  with  little  trouble  to  what  he  maybe 
in  search' of,  or  prevent  a  fruitless  waste  of  time  in 
searching  for  what  is  not  to  be  found.  It  must, 
however,  be  confessed,  that,  in  pursuit  of  this  ob- 
ject, very  many  instances  occur,  where  much  room 
is  occupied  with  articles  comparatively  of  small  im-* 
portance*  But  a  mere  reference  to  pages  would 
m  most  cases,  it  is  presumed,  have  been  ill  adapted 
to  the  present  work. 

•  With  respect  to  the  Plan  of  the  Index — it  was 
intended  to  notice  every  personal  name,  as  well  as 
literary  publication.  Where  a  regular  and  con- 
nected inemoir  of  an  Author  occurs,  it  has  been 
thoaght  sufficient  to  specify  the  pages  where  it 
begins  and  ends :  the  publications,  therefore,  that 
may  be  incidentally  inserted  in  other  places  will  ge- 
wmy  bt  found  m  the  memoir  also,  though  not 
Mrticbforiy  pointed  out.  In  all  instances,  it  is  be^ 
lievcd  (Whether  included  in  a  regular  memoir  or  not) 
extracts  from  the  Writings  of  the  Author  treated  of, 


8  PREFACB. 

as  well  as  original  Letters,  have  been  particularly  no- 
ticed, and  the  subjects  they  comprise  pointed  out. 
•  It  has  not  been  thQcu?ht  necessary  to  specify  the 
various  periodical  pubucations  included  m  the  list 
in  the  Fourth  Volume;  but  the  names  of  pub- 
lishers and  authors  merely  have  been  taken,  except 
in  a  few  instances  which  appeared  worthy  of  distinct 
enumeration, — The  Titles  of  Books  have  generally 
been  given  in  the  words  and  language  of  the  Author, 
without  being  condensed  under  one  general  head :  for 
example,  notices  relative  to  Typography  will  be 
found,  not  only  under  that  head,  but  also  tinder  //«- 
primeri€j  Printinff  &c. ;  and  so  in  similar  cases. 
•  The  principal  difficulty  has  been  that  of  identify- 
ing persons  of  the  same  Surname,  many  of  whom 
occur  witliout  the  Christian  name,  or  any  peculiar 
designation ;  but,  connected  as  they  are  in  the  In- 
dex, a  greater  degree  of  precision  became  necessary, 
and  has  been  generally  attempted.  In  many  cases, 
however,  the  name  being  only  incidentally  men- 
tioned, this  exactness  has  been  impracticable;  and  in 
a  few  it  has  been  overlooked.  For  instance,  in  the 
article  Child,  the  celebrated  "Goldsmith*'  Ivas  the 
same  person  who  was  afterwards  "  Sir  Francis"  and 
"Lord  Mayor,"  and  consequently  should  have  formed 
but  one  article.  On  the  other  hand,  it  is  possible 
that  two  persons  of  the  same  name  may  have  been 
blended  together.  But  these,  it  is  hoped,  are  cases 
which  have  rarely  occurred. 

-  It  would  ill  become  the  Compiler  of  the  Index  to 
pass  over  in  silence  the  great  improvement  it  has  re- 
ceived from  the  hand  of  the  Author'  of  the  Work. 
In  innumerable  instances  it  may  be  clearly  distin- 
guished :  but  the  Compiler  discharges  one  only  out 
of  many  debts  of  obligation  (some  of  whidi,  of  a  far 
superior  kind,  it  is  impossible  for  him  ever  to  dis- 
charge) by  acknowledging  that  whatever  degree  of 
merit  may  be  attributed  to  the  Index,  the-  muoh 
greater  ishare  will  be  due  to  the  unwearied  attention 
of  the  Author.  S.    B* 

ifAMES 


(    9    ) 


NAMES 

OF 

THE  SUBSCRIBERS. 


UlS  ROYAL  HIGHNESS  THE  PRINCE  REGENT. 

The  Right  Honourable  and  Most  Reyerend  Charles  Manners 
Sutton,  D.D.  Lord  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  IVimate 
of  all  England^  Metropolitan,  &c.  &c. 

The  Most  Noble  Geoi^  Granville  Leveson  Gower,  Marquis  of 
Stafiford,  Earl.Gower,  &c.  &c.  K.  G. 

Right  Honourable  John-William  E^erton,  Earl  of  Bridgewater, 
Viscount  Brackley,  &c.  &c.  F.  R.  S.  F.  S.  A. 

Right  Hon.  George-Harry  Grey,  Earl  of  Stamford  and  War* 
rington.  Lord  Grey  of  Groby,  &c.  &c.  F.  S.  A. 

Right  Hon.  Geoige-John  Earl  Spencer,  Viscount  Althorp,  &c. 
K.  G.  F.  R.  S. 

Hon.  and  Rt.  Rev.  Shute  Barrington,  D.C.L.  Bishop  of  Durham. 

Sir  Thomas-Gery  Cullum,  Bart.  F.  R.  S.  F.  S.  A.  of  Hawsted 
and  Hardwick,  Suffolk. 

Sir  Henry  Lawson,  Bart.  Brough  Hall,  Yorkshire. 

Sir  Blark-Masterman  Sykes,  Bart,  of  Sledmere,  M.  P.  F.  S.  A. 

Sir  Richard  Colt  Hoare,  Bart.  Stourhead,  Wilts,  F.  R.  S.  F.  S.  A. 

Sir  Edmund  Cradock-Hartopp,  Bart  Rmr  Oaks,  Warwickshire. 

Sir  Henry  Halford,  Bart.  M.  D.  F.  R.  S.  F.  S.  A,  Curxon-stitet. 

The  Royal  Institution. 
The  London  Institution. 
The  Sinrrey  Institution. 

Bampton  Reading  Society. 

Canterbury  Select  Readiiig  Society. 

Harrow  on  the  Hill  Reading  SociK^. 

Liverpool  library,  Bold-str^t. 

Plymouth  PuUic  Library. 

b  Akehurst, 


H)  LIST  6f  Subscribers, 


Akehurst^  Rev.  A.  Iron  Actbn^  (^bouCestershire. 
Allan^  Geoi^e,  Esq.  F.  S.  A.  Grange,  Darlington. 
Anderson^  Mr.  William,  Bookseller,  St.  Martin's-lane. 
Messrs.  John  and  Arthur  Arch,  "Booksellers,  Comhill, 
Ashby,  William-Ashby,  Esq.  Brighton. 
Aspeme,  Mr.  James,  fiooksikBer,  CdrahilL 
Auker,  Colonel,  Plympton,  Devon. 


Bacon,  John,  Esq.  F.S.A.  Receiver  of  the  First  Fruits,  Friam* 

Bamet. 
Bagster,  Mr.  Samuel,  Bookseller,  Strand. 
Baker,  Rev.  William,  LL.  B.  Lyndon,  Rutlandshire. 
Baldwin,  Mr.  Robei-t,  Booksellerj  Pktemoster-row. 
Balme,  Rev.  Edward,  M.  A.  F«  R.  S.  F.  S.  A.  Russdl-place. 
Barlee,  Rev.  Charles,  LL.  B.  Rector  of  Warlingworth  and  Fritton, 

Suflblk. 
Barnard,  Henry-Boldero,  £sq.  Cave  Castle. 
ISartatt,  Mr.  Joseph,  BookseHeri  Both. 
Basevi,  Ge6rge,  Es^*  Montague-stteet>  Rudsell^square. 
Basire,  Mr.  James,  Engraver,  QuJility-oouit^  Chancery-lane.  - 
Baverstock,  John,  Esq.  Bath. 
Baverstocl^i  James-Hinton,  £sq«  F.S.A.  AHon. 
Bedford,  William,  Esq.  F.  S.  A.  Birches  Green,  Birmingham. 
Bedingfield,  John-James,  Esq.  M.  A.  Ditchinghkfid-hall,  Norfolk. 
Messrs.  Thomas  Beilby  Junior  and  COi  Booksellers,  Birmingham. 
Bell,  Mr.  Joseph,  Bookseller,  Oxford-street, 
.^eloe.  Rev.  William,  B.D.  F.S.A*  Keniungton-square. 
Bentley,  Mr.  Edward,  Bookseller,  Fateihoster-rdw. 
Bentley,  Mr.  Samuel,  Printer,  Red  Lion-passage,  Fle^t-street. 
Best,  Robert,  Esq.  S^cretkry  to  the  Bufik  of  England. 
Bidkerstaff,  Mr.  Robert,  Bookseller,  Essex-street. 
JBindley,  James,  Esq.  F.S.A.  Somerset-place, 
fiinns,  Mr.  John,  bookseller,  Bath. 

Messrs.  Bla^k,  Pally,  and  Co.  Booksellers,  Leadenhall-street. 
Ikji&k^s  Mt,  Joseph,  Bookselter,  New  Bond-street* 
Booth,  Mr.  John,  Bookseller,  Duke-street. 
Bray,  William,  Esq.  Treas.  S.  A.  Great  RusseU^treet. 
Britton,  John,  Esq.  F.  S.  A.  Tavistock-place,  Russell-square. 
Brooke,  Edws^,  Esq.  Wargrave,  Berks. 
Brown,  James,  Esq.  F.  S.  A.  St.  Alban*s. 
Brown,  Rev.  Thomas,  M.  A.  Mount  Beacon,  Bath. 
Budworth,  Miss  Mary,  Manchester.  . 
Burney,  Rev.  Charles,  D.  D.  F. R. IS.  F. S»  A.  Rector  of  St.  Pauls 

Deptford;  Vicar  of  tiemehilli  Kent  >   and  one  of  the 
.   Chaplains  in  Ordinal^  to  his  Msgesty. 
Butler,  Rev.  Weeden,  M.  A.  ChdSi^ 
^utleiTj  W. Esq.  Havant^  Hants.  ^.   .  .. 

Messrs. 


•  t*'       ••      *• 

•  ••       ••      ••• 


|^I3T  or  8t>^C|lIBCR«^  il 


Messrs,  Cadell  aod  Davies^  BoohSb'ilen,  Strand.    • 

Calder^  Rev.  Jolm>  D.  D.  I^iflfion'^'ove,  Paddington. 

Caley^  John^  jEs^.  F.  S«  A.  Keeper  of  tbe  Bjec|K>rd9  in  the  Aug^. 

meDtation-office. 
Carpenter,  Mr.  John,  Bookseller,  Bond-street, 
Caitwright,  John,  Esq. 

Chalmers,  Alexander,  Esq.  F.  S.  A.  Thi^o^orton-street. 
Clarke,  Heniy,  Esq.  Gracechurch-street. 
Clarke,  Mr.  William,  Bookseller,  New  Bond-street. 
Messrs.Clarke  and  Hons,  Booksellei*s,  Portngal-strcet. 
Cleeve,  llev.  J.  K.  Oakford  House,  Exeter. 
Qutterbuck,  Robert,  Esq.  F.  S.  A.  Watford. 
Colbom,  Mr.  Henry,  Bookseller,  Cbnduit>street. 
Collins,  Thomas,  Esq.  Bemers-street. 
Combe,  Mr.  Thomas,  Bookseller,  Leicester. 
Conant,  Nathanael,  Esq.  Portland*place. 
Constable,  Mr.  Archibald,  Bookseller,  Edinbui^h. 
Cooke,  Mr.  Jedbiua,  Bo(^seller,  Oxford. 
Cory,.  Robert,  Junior,  Esq.  Yarmouth. 
Cove,  Rev.  Moigan,  D.C.L.  Hereford. 
Messrs.  Cradock  and  Joy,  Booksellers,  Paternoster-row. 
Creyke,  Ralph,  Esq.  Mkrton. 
Crosse,  John,  Esq.  F.  S.  A.  HvdL 
Curteis,  Edward-Jeremiah,  Esq.  M^ndmill  Hill,  Sussex. 
Curtis,  Mr.  N.  Bboksell^,  Plymouth. 
Cuthell,  Mr.  John,  Bopkseller,  Middte-rpw,  H.olborn. 


Dance,  George,  Esq.  B.  A.  F.  JR..  S.  &  F.  S.  A.  Principal  Clerk  gf 

tbe  Works  to  the  City  of  London,  Gower-street. 
Davey,  D.  E.  Esq.  Grove,  near  Yoxfurd,  Suffolk. 
Derridc,  Chark^,  Esq.  Tyndale-place,  Islin^on. 
Dibdih,  Rev.  Thomas-Frognalt  M.  A.  F.  S.  A.  Kensin^n. 
Disney,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.  F.  S.  A.  The  Hyde,  Ingatestonp. 
D*lsraeU,  1.  Esq.  Kiag's  Road,  Bedford-row. 
Dowland,  James,  Esq.  Cuckney,  Nottinghaoisbue. 
Dunster.  Rev.  Charles,  M.  A.  rector  of  Petworth;  Sussex. 


Earle,  Mr*  William,  Bfipks^Uer,  Albemarle-street. 

Egerton,  Mr.  Thomas,  Bpoksfiller,  Whitehall. 

Ellis,  H«nry,  Esq.  B.  C.  L.  F.  and  $ec.  S.  A.  British  Museum. 

Ellison,  Rev.  Thomas,  BL  A. 

Entwisle,  John,  Esq. 

Evans,  Rev.  Dr.  Thomas,  Archdeacon  of  Worcester,  Rector  of 

Severn  Stoke,  and  Vicar  of  Wolveriy. 
Evaps,  Mr.  Robert^  Bookseller^. Fall  Mall. 

Fountaine, 


*, 


IS  LIST  OT  SUBSCRIBERS. 


Fountaine,  AnStrew,  Jtxtaor,  Ssq.  Naifbrd-hall^  Norfolk. 
Frampton,  Mr.  Gecnrge,  Bookseller^  Dorchester. 
Frederick,  Edward-Soscawen^  Esq.  Berkeley^square. 


Galnsfbrd,  Rer,  Thomas. 

Messrs.  Gale«  Curtis»  and  Fenner,  Booksellers,  Paternoster-row* 

Girdlestone,  Thomas,  M.  D.  Yarmouth,  Norfolk. 

Godwin,  Mr.  H.  Bookseller,  Melsom-street,  Bath. 

Gooden,  Mr.  James. 

Goodford,  John,  Esq.  Yeovil,  Somei^setshire* 

Gosling,  Francis,  Esq.  Bloomsbury-square. 

Gough,  Mrs.  Anne,  Enfield. 

Gregory,  Rev.  E.  Langar,  Nottinghamshire. 

Gregson,  Matthew,  Esq.  liverpooL 

Griffith,  Ralph,  Esq.  Turnham  Green. 

Gutch,  Mr,  John,  Printer  of  Farley's  Bristol  Journal* 


Hamilton,  Mr.  Thomas,.  Bookseller,  Palemoster-row. 
Hamper,  William,  Esq.  Birmingham. 
Hansard,  Luke,  Esq.  Gower-street. ' 
Harding,  Mr.  John,  Booksell^,  St.  James*5-street« 
Harding,  Mr.  Joseph,  St.  John's  Square. 
HaiTis,  Mr.  John/ Bookseller,  St.  Paul's  Church-yard. 
Hatchard,  Mr.  John,  Bookseller,  Piccadilly. 
Hibbert,  Geoi^,  Esq.  M.  P.  F.  R.  S.  S.  A.  &  L.  S.  Clapham. 
HiggSf  William,  Esq.  Caversham, 
Hoare,  Charles,  Esq.  F.  S.  A.  Fleet-street 
Hodges,  Christopher,  Esq. 

Hodgson,  WiiUam,  Esq.  F;R.S.  Hoddesdon,  Herts. 
Homfray,  Rev.  John,  B,  A,  F.  S,  A.  Yarmouth,  Norfolk. 
Hone,  Mr.  William,  Booksdler,  Ivy^lane. 
Hopkinson,  William,  Esq.  Bourne,  Lincolnshire. 
Hurd,  Richard,   Esq.  one  of  the  Principal  R^istei^  of  the 
Episcopal  Cowt  at  Worcester, 


Jeffery,  Mr.  Edward,  Bookseller,  Pdl  Mall, 

Innes,  Charles,  Esq.  Canonbury-place, 

Jones,  Rev.  Edward,  M.  A.  Rector  of  Uppingham,    Rutland; 

ILud  Vicaf  of  Loddii^on,  NcHrthamptonshiie. 
Jones,  Stephen^  Esq.  Red  L^n-pa$6nge>  Fleet-street, 


Keymer,  Mr.  J.  Bookseller,  Yarmoutb^  NorfiDlk. 
Knight;,  Mr.  IVim-str«et>  Bath. 

Messrs. 


LI&T'  OF  SUBSCRIBERS.  I) 


Messrs.  LaddngtoD^.  Allei^.  and  Go.  Booksellers,  at  the  Temple 

oif  the  Muses,  Fiofibury^equaie. 
Law,  Mr.  Charles^  Bookseller,  ATe<*iiiaria-laiie« 
Layton,  Rev.  William,  M.  A.  Ipswich. 
Locker,  £dwflurd-Hawke>  £sq.  F.S^A^  Davies-stieet,  Berkeley- . 

square. 
Locker,  Miss,  DaviesHstreet,  Berkeley-square. 
Messrs.  Longman,  Ibirst,  Ree8,Orme,  and  Brown,  Bookseller^' 

Paternoster-roiw. 
Lowndes,  Mr.  William,.  Bookseller.  BedfiirdHBtreet 
Lucas,  Captain,  Piympton,  Devon. 
Lunn,  Mr.  W.  H.  Bookseller,  Classical  Library,  Soho-squanL 

Major,  Mr.  John,  Bookseller,  Bartholomew's  Hospital-gate. 

Markland,  James-Heywood,  Esq.  F.  S.  A.  Temple. 

Mawman,  Mr.  Joseph,  Bookseller,  Ludgate-street. 

Meniman,  Samuel,  M.  D.  Curzon-street,  May-&ir. 

Mercier,  Mr.  Richsird-Edward,  Bookseller,  Dublin. 

Millard,  Mr.  John,  Assistant  Ldbrariaa  of  jLhe  Surrey  Institution. 

Miller,  William,  Esq.  Albemarle-street 

Moigan,  John,  Esq.  Pleasant-row,  Islington. 

Morice,  John,  Esq.  East  India  House. 

Murray,  Mr.  John,  Bookseller,  Albemarle-street, 

^Juenburg,  George  Van,  Esq.  Stamford  Baron. 

Nichols,  John-Bowyer,  F.  L.  S.  Red  lion-passage.  Fleet-street. 

Nicol,  Messrs.  George  and  William,  Bodcaetters  to  His  Majesty* 

Messrs.  NomaviUe  and  Fell,  Bookflitteri,  New  Bcmd-stieet. 

Norris,  Rev.  William,  Wurblington*  Sussex. 

North,  Francis-Frederick,  Esq,  Rougham  Hall,  Norfolk. 

Nimn,  Mr.  James,  Bookseller,  Great  Queen-street. 

Osbald^ton,  Humphrey,  Esq.  Humanby,  Yorkshire.. 

Mner,  Joseph,  Esq.  F.S.A.  Oxford  Street 
Paiker,  Mr.  Thomas,  Surrey-place. 
Parkes,  David,  Esq.  Shrewsbury. 
Parr,  Rev.  Samuel,  LL.D.  HattoD,  Warwickshire!; 
Pkrry,  William,  M.D.  HilUi^on,  Middlesex. 
*  Payne,  Mr.  Thomas,  Bookseller  Extraordinary  to  the  FHnce 

Regent,  and  Bookseller  to  the  University  of  Oxford* 
Peckover,  Mr.  Joseph,  Bookseller,  Bristol 
Penny,  Mr.  Edward,  Booksellei*,  Sherbouhie. 
Penrice,  Thomas,  Esq.  Yarmouth,  Norfolk. 
Perry,  James,  Esq.  Strand. 
Potts,  John^  Esq.  Tpddingico,  Bodfordshife. 

Ranney^ 


I4{  I^IST  OF   8U9S€R|W9A« 


Jtuaaef,  JoYm^TrexooB,  Esq.'  YarmmitJhi,  NotkXks 

Ray,  Robert,  Esq.  F.  S.  A.  Gower-sdrett. 

Messrs.  Reed  and  Hunter,  Beoksellen,  Bell-yard. 

Rees,  Mr.  Richard,  Boc^saAer,  Pall  Midi. 

Bbudde,  R^r.  Diumnd,  D.  D.  Rector  of  Brentham  with  East 

Bergholt,  and  of  Great  Wenhaxn,  Suffolk  -,  and  one  of 

the  Chaplains  in  Ordinary  to  h&i  Majesty. 
Skhaids,  Rev.  £.  Epiom. 

Richardson,  Mr.  John,  Bookseller,  Royal  Exchange. 
Ridgway,  Mr.  James,  Bookaeller,  Pieeadilk. 
Rivingtons,  Messrs.  Francis,  Chaiiesi  ftod  John^  Books^ers, 

.:.     St.  FvaVs  Churcfa^yaid. 
Robbins,  Mr.  James,  Bookseller,  Winchester. 
Robinson,   Messrs.  George  And  SaiBuel^  fiooksellers^   Pater* 

'    noster-row. 
Rodwell,  Mr.  J.  Bookseller,  New  Bond*street 
Riissel,  John-Bangor,  Esq.  B^Qunster^  Dorsetshire. 


Salmon,  Rct.  B.  W:  M.  A.  Rector  of  Caister,  and  Vicar  of 
Thrigby,  co.  Norfolk,  and  Chaplain  to  the  Prince  Regent. 

Messrs.  Scatcherd  and  Lettemian,  Booksellers,  Ave-niaria-lajie- 

Sharpe,  Mrs.  Falkner-street,  Manchester. 

Messrs.  Sharp  ahd  Hailes,  Booksellers,  Piccadilly. 

Sheldon,  Mr.  William,  Bookseller,  Moor-street,  Soho. 

Messrs.  Sherwood^  NecJey,  and  Jones>  Bookseiiers,  Paternoster- 
row. 

S:iimco>  Mr.  John,  BookseHer,  Air-etreet,  Piccadilly. 

Share,  Mr.  Biokert,  BookseUer,  Reading. 

SoUers,  William,  Esq.  Blandford,  DorBetshirc. 

Squire, .  Samuel,  Esq.  Crown-ofiice-row,  T.emple. 

,  Stevenson,  WiUiauQa>  Esq.  F.  S.  A.  Norwich. 

Stockdale,  Mr.  John-Joseph,  Bookseller,  Pall  Mall. 

Strahan,  Andrew,  Esq.  M.  P.  Great  New-street. 

Strong,  Rev;  William,  D.  D.  Archdeacon  of  Northampton. 

Symonds,  Rev.  James,  M.  A.  Qreat  Ormsby,  near  Yarmouth. 


Taylor,  Rev.  Henry,  Banstead,  Siuirey. 

Taylor,  Mr.  Richard,  F.  L.  S,  Shoe-lane. 

Messrs.  Taylor  and  He^^^  >  Pottoellers,  Fleet-street 

?gaDp]e^  John,  Esq.  Brompton,  Middlesex, 
histleton,  Mr.  W.  M.  Prints,  Gaeat  Russell-street 
Tighe,' Wmiam,  Esq.  M.  P.  St  JamesVplacc. 
Todd,  Rev.  Henry,  M.  A.  F.  S.  A.  Lamt^h  librariaa. 
Todd,  Messi-s.  John  and  George,  Booksellers,  York. 
Tooke,  Rev.  William,  F.  R^  §.  Great  Ctowoftd  Street 
Tooke,  Thomas,  £s^.  Russ|U«eqiuu:e. 
Tpttyqr,  Charles,  Esq.  Keadmgi 

Triphook^^ 


LIST   OF   SUBSCRIBERS.  15 

Triphook,  Mr.  Robert,  Bookseller,  St.  James's-street. 

Turner,  Dawson,  Esq.  M.'A.  F.R.  A.  &  L.  S.  S.  Yannouth>Norfolkf 

Twigge,  Rev.  Thomas-Francis^  B.D.  Derby. 


Valpy,  Rev.  Richard,  D.  D.  F.  S.  A.  Reading. 

Vaipy,  Abraham-John,  Esq.  M.  A.  James-street^  Bedford-row. 

Upham,  Mr.  Edward,  Bookseller,  Exeter. 

Upham,  Mr.  John>  Bookseller,  Bath. 


Walker,  Mr.  John,  Bookseller,  Pktemosler-row. 

Ward,  John,  Esq.  Hinckley,  Leicestershire. 

Watson,  William,  Esq.  F.R.S.  Serjeant  at  Arms  to  the  House 
of  Peers. 

Watts,  Rev.  Robert,  M.  A.  Librariaix  at  Sion  Ck>llege. 

Weston,  Rev.  Stephen^  B.  D.  F.  R.  S.  F.  S.  A.  Edward-street, 
Portman-square. 

White,  John,  Esq.  Devonshire-place. 

Messrs.  White,  Cochrane,  and  Co.  Booksellers,  Fleet-street. 

Messrs.  Whitmore  and  Fenn,  Booksellers,  Charing-cross. 

Whittingham,  Charles,  Esq.  Hammersmith  Terrace. 

Messrs.  Geoi^  Wilkie  and  John  Robinson,  Booksellers,  Pater- 
noster-row. 

Wilkinson,  Robert,  Esq.  Cross-street,  Islington. 

Willson,  Mr.  E.  H.  Lincoln. 

Wilmot,  John,  Esq.  F.  R,  S.  F.  S.  A.  Tottenham. 

Wilson,  Mr.  Walter,  Bookseller,  Mews-gate. 

WodhuU,  Michael,  Esq.  Thenford,  Northamptonshire. 

Wolferstan,  Samuel  Pipe,  Esq.  Statfold,  Staffordshire. 

Wollaston,  Rev.  Henry-John,  M.  A.  F.  R.  S.  Rector  of  Scotter, 
Lincolnshire ;  and  one  of  tlie  Chaplains  in  Ordinaiy  to 
his  Majesty. 

Woodfall,  George,  Esq.  Deah's-yard,  Westminster. 

Wyatt,  Mr.  William-Henry,  Howard-street,  Strand. 


\*  The  Names  of  more  than  Four  Hundred  Gentlemen,  who 
have  been  supplied  with  Copies  through  the  medium  of  their 
own  Booksellers,  as  far  as  they  may  be  hereafter  communis 
cated,  Mdll  be  inserted  in  the  Eighth  Volume  3  and  any 
Error  in  the  present  List  shall  then  be  corrected. 


4 


IN  D  E  X. 


*  Von  est  acutissimi,  fateor,  ingenii,  non  altissimae  eraditionis,  ladiees  contexcre.  Majorem  tanlftt 
nil  mole«ti«Tn  cdttori,  nil  lectori  utilitatem  affert ;  cumque  rei  cujuslihet  neressitasex  ip»ius  Qtilitate 
oriatur,  et  in  eadem  coasistat;  quidni  afiirrae.m  nihil  fere  esse  magis  neces»arium  ?  Non  itaque  sam 
tolticituA,  qaaotillo  esse  ingeaio,  quun  parum  eruditione  ridear  vulere,  dum  lileratorum  (t>inniodis 
^omodocuoque  inserviAm.  la  coastrucndis  £Bdibus»  operarius  bajulnsqup,  uon  niinns  architerto 
prude;it."  Maittttire't  Epist.  ad  D.  P.  Des  M'ti'^cnux;  cited  at  large  in, 

vol.  IV.  pp.  5<)1— 565  of  these  Anecdotes. 

"An  Index  is  a  necessary  implement,  and  no  iwwptdiment  of  a  book,  except  in  the  same  sentft 
vberein  the  Carriages  of  an  Army  are  termed  Impediments.  WitiiouC  this,  h  Inree  Author  is  bnt  a 
Ubyrip.th,  without  a  clue  to  direct  the  Reader  therein.  I  confess,  there  is  a  lasy  kind  of  Learnini^ 
which  is  onely  indical;  when  Scholars  (like  Adders,  which  onely  bite  the  Horse-heels)  niUe  but  at 
the  Tables,  which  are  calces  Itbrorum,  neglecting  the  body  of  tite  Book.  But,  though  the  idle  de- 
Krve  Qo  crutches  (let  not  a  staff  be  used  ^  them,  but  on  them) ;  pity  it  is  the  toenry  should  be  de- 
ated  the  benefit  thereof,  and  industrious  Scholars  prohibited  the  accommodation  of  an  Index,  most 
ued  by  those  who  moat  pretend  to  contemn  it."      F.uUer,  Worthies  of  England,  1811,  voh  11.  p.  13$. 


A. 


AbneuSi  Roman,  and  Black  Money,  Affi- 
nity in  manner  of  reckonins:,  iii  620. 

Abelardi  et  HeloisstB  EpistoUs^  v  491. 

LAbUy  M.  dancing-master,  ii  63. 

Abbey  Pieces^  View  of,  iii  620. 

Abiteyst  Afttred  Parliamentary^  Hist,  of, 
vi  197-  Additions  to,  i  700.  Notes  on,  ib. 

Abbot,  Abp.  his  tomb  at  Guildford,  i  676. 

"  Oiarles,  on  the  Use,  &c.  of  Satire, 

iii  706. 

the  famous  Painter,  his  works,  ir 

388.  v376. 

Abbots,  collected  from  Cotton's  Rolls,  v  47. 

Abbreviations,  series  of,  v  280.  proposals 
for  a  table  for  explaining,  &p.  vi  65,  1 15. 

Abdias,  his  Hebrew  Lectures,  v  185« 

Abdomen,  Hydatides  found  in,  iii  513. 

Abdy,  Stotherd,  his  library  sold,  iii  631. 

Sir  Thomas  Anthony,  ii  196,  197. 

his  library  sold,  iii  631. 

Sir  irHliam,  ii  196. 

Abel,  Death  of,  a  poem,  ii  698. 

Abercom,  James  Hamilton  Earl  of,  ii  93. 

Abercrombie,  Sir  Ralph,  iv  393. 

Aberdeen,  erection  of  West  Church  in, 
ii  659. 

History  of,  vi  301. 

"*'  "^-^  Journal,  iii  690. 

Abergavenny  House,  purchased  1)y  Sta- 
tioners* Company,  iii  574. 

Abernethy,  Mr.  engravings  fo^,  v  685. 

itfi^ariMand  Jesus,Letter8  between,ii27 1. 
Remarks  on  Abgarus's  letters,  v  421. 

Abingdon,  MS  collections  for,  iii  697* 
lical  of  St.  John's  Hospital  at,  ib.  St. 
'Helen  and  St.  Nicholas  Churches  at, 
vil33 

Mountague,  Earl  of,  dcdica^ 

tion  to,  i  384. 

■"— Lord,  patron  qf  Vivian,  v  656. 

" — -  ■  -  l^homas,    his  Antiquities  of 
Worcester,  Lichfield,  and  CTiichester, 
•  455,  456.     his  Collections  for  VVorces- 
t*rsiiire,  ii  7'S2.   his  History  of  Worces- 
ter Cathedral,  vi  197. 
^**<y,  Sir  Thomas,  i  44. 
^^«AiMw,-:-Whiston,   concerning  God's 
command  to  Abraham  to  ufftir  u^  his 
Voi*  VI  Pabt  JL 


son>  i  502.   White<icld*s  Sention  on,  ii 

125.     Warburton's  answer  to  Stebbiug 

andSykes,  ii  176,  v  593. 
Abrech,  iii  92» 

Absentees  qf  Ireland,  List  of,  iii  208. 
Abtlwrp,  Mrs.  verses  addressed  to,  iv  524* 
Abu  Jaafar  Ein  TopJiail,  ii  521, 
Abulfeda,   translation   of>  vi  638.      hiA 

iEgypt,  &c.  ib. 
Abulphara^ius,  iv  694. 
Abury,    Cooke's    Account   of,    ii    267» 

Abridgment  of  Stukeley's  work,  ibid. 

Stukeley's  Account  of,  v  508,  509. 
Abuses,  Anatomy  of,  iii  229. 
Abyssinians,  bread-plant  cultivated  by« 

iv  646-7. 
Academia  tertia  Anp^llcana,  i  508. 
Academic,  vi472.    Warburton's  opinion 

of,  ibid. 
Academic    Glory,    Dialogue  occasioned 

by  the  Statue  of,  ii  442. 
Academica,  sive  de  Judicio  erga  Verum, 

published  by  Durand,  i  343,  ii  142. 

— ._; by  Tunstall,  ii  168,  169. 

Academical  Life,  Of  the  Vices  incident 

to,  ii293,  iii  231. 
Academic  des  Sciences,  Sfc,  de  Bruxelles, 

Memoires  de,  iii  178. 
AcademijjuesdeCiceron,  i  343,  344.  ii  141. 
Accent^  Discourse  of,  v  186. 

■         acute,  use  of  in  the  Compluten- 

sian  Polygiott,  iv  16,  17. 
Accent  and  Quantity,  Foster's  Ess^  on, 

ii  276,419.  iii  25  iv  343.  Additions  to 

it  by  Taylor  and  Marklaud,  iv  288,  508. 

See  Greek  language. 
Achilles  in  Petticoats,  critique  on,  i  703. 
Ackers,  Charles,  printer,  iii  714. 
Acorns,  Experiment  to  preserve  without 

planting,  iii  197. 
Acramboni,    Marquis,    challenged     by 

Bruce,  iv  646. 
Acta  Apostolorum,    litt.  majusculis,    iii 

470.     See  Acts. 
Actinia  Sociata,  Account  of,  iii  197* 
Action,Oi\  the  Principles  of  in  Man,  i  444» 
Actium,  Plan  of  battle  of,  iv  649. 
Acton,  Mr.  fine  to  Cliapter  of  Ely,  v.  358. 
ActoTs  a  poem,  \\  ZIS^. 

B  A«U 


2 


INDEX  TO   THE    LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


J/cts  tfjpostles,  MS.  of,  i  1 00.    See  Jcta, 

•  Commentary  with  notes 

on,  iii  1  n.  Hist,  of  Acts  of,  98 ;  con- 
firmed from  other  authors,  vi  454.  com- 
ments on  xii.  and  xxi.  iv  35 1 ,  353.  re- 
marks  respectinc:  xxvi.  16,  359.  com- 
ment on  xvii.  329.   on  xix.  19,  332. 

Jdair,  Robert^  bis  library  sold,  iii  670. 
■  -  surgeon,  v  3 1 4. 

Adam^  Vindication  of  God's  wisdom,  &c. 
in  permitting  the  fall  of,  iii  56. 

'—•^  and  Eve,  plate  after  Raphael,  v 
683,  686. 

Adam,  Melchior,  remark  of  his  respect- 
ing Reuchlin's  Diet,  doubted^  v  186. 

Adams,  Baron,  iv  339. 

George,  his   Sophocles,    i    403. 

his  Heathen  Martyr,  a  trasfedy,  ib. 

'     ■         George,  his  Vera  Fides,  i  48 1 . 

■  Dr.  John,    bis   death,    iv    336. 


preached  the  Boyle  Lecture,  vi  453. 
Dr.  John,  of  Bristol,  his  library 

sold,   iii  668. 

Orion,  printer,  iii  708. 

Sir  Thomas,  Arabic  professorship 


founded  by,  iv  32. 

7%om/7#,  benefactor  to  Stationers- 


Company,  iii  593. 
JVm.  epitaph  by,  i  79-  Fifteen  Dis- 
courses, 125. 

JPm,  of  Knight's  House,  vi  195. 

Wm,  of  Loughborough,  booksel* 


ler,  i  516.  iii  672.     brief  notice  of,  ib. 
Dr.  ii  409. 
Mr.  assistant  to  Mr.  Bud  worth 


at  Brewood,  iii  342,  355. 
■  .J .        Mr.  gift  to  Stationers,  iii  590. 
—  .         Mr.  his  picture,  vi  1 87. 
— _~—  Miss  (Mrs.  Pearce),  iii  107,  110. 
Parson,  observations  on  the  cha- 


racter of,  iii  370;  original  of  it,  37  Lr  251. 

Addenhrooke,  Dr.  Lectures  on  depositing 
his  Collections  in  Catharine-bali,  i  444. 

Addenbrooke*s  HospiW,  i  577.    Sermons 
for  iii  156.  vi  361,  368. 

Addenhroohe,  Dean  of  Lichfield,  ii  392. 

Addingtoniilace,\yTM\&\(i9\  stones  at,v375.^ 

Addison,  Joseph,  his  coiuluet  relative  to 
Pope's  Homer's  Iliad,  i  109.  Mr.  Castle- 
ton's  a,ccount  of  an  interview  with,  and 
character  of  him,  112,  113.  bis  Free- 
holder, i  121.  iii  372  portrait  of,  i  299. 
his  Campaign,  i  704.  his  interview 
with  Milton's  daughter,  ii  248.  error- 
of  in  No.  253  of  Spectator  corrected, 
ii  443.  letter  pretending  to  find  false 
English  in  one  ofhia  dedications  to  Spec- 
tator r'dictiled,  ib.  ill-founded  charge 
against,  ii  450.  error  of  in  orthography, 
iii  2r)3.  his  remarks  as  to  the  letter  * 
frequently  occurring  in  English  parti- 
cularly, eiKirely  imaginary',  2.54.  Latin 
version  of  his  soliloquy  of  Cato,  iii  302, 
662.  Baskerville's  edit,  of  bis  Work*,  iii 
452.  somet)f  his  works  printed  at  Paris, 

^SO,     vindicated  against  the  .satire  of 


Pope,  iv  273,  314,  character 
377.  his  Letter  from  Italy, 
Lord  Halifax's  remark  on  keep- 
out  of  the  Church,  iv  498.  hi 
words  to  Lord  Warwick,  iv  61 1 . 
examples  selected  by  for  an  Engl 
372.  ois  style  commended  by  T 
V  416.  his  character  of  Tom 
489.  justified  from  the  suspici 
whHe  he  encouraged  Pope's  I 
Iliad,  he  meanly  published  a  riv; 
lation,  v  639-  remark  on  Addisi 
Gentlemen's  Society  at  Spalding 
by  his  encouragement,  vi  2,  6. 
account  of  the  reception  of  his  < 
84.  Hurd's  edition  of  his  Wc 
509.  observations  on  his  poeti 
his  character  as  k  writer,  ib.  5 
scription  to,  ib.  other  allusions 
dison,  i  504.  ii  315.  iii  347. 

Addressing,  Case  of,  considered. 
Review  of,  ib. 

Adee,  Dr.  bis  library, sold,  iii  623. 

AdelberH  diaconi  liber  ad  Hem 
presbyterum,  MS.  vi  48. 

Adeliza,  queen  of  Henry  L  vi.  3S 

Adenochoiradelogiay  ii  501. 

Admiralty  Courts,  On  the  course 
ceedings  in,  ii  279. 

Adventurer,  elegy  in,  iii  51.  firs 
cation  of,  iv  96.     a  writer  in,  vi 

Adventures  qfAbdalla,  i  387. 

Advertisement,  the  first  regular  o 
ticed,  iy  47.  expence  of  at  differ 
nods,  66,  72,  80,  82. 

Adultery,  Uorsley's  Speech  on  I 
preventing,  iv  687. 

Advocate, Memoirs  of  a  late  eminen 

AEgidius,  his  improved  editions  < 
bus's  Catholicon,  v  179. 

j^gospotamos.  Fall  of  stone  in,  ii  4! 

^gypt,  Abulfcda  on,  vi  638. 

jEgyptiorvm  Mysteriis,  Jamblicl 
iv  540,     Kpistola  Porphyrii  de 
Argumento,  ib. 

AEi.fric*s  Saxon  Grammar,  iii  262 
votions  not  improbably  by,  iv  1 19 

lish  S.ixon  Homilies  by,  begun 

press  by  Mrs.  Elstob,  but  not  com 

iv  131  ;    Dr.  Hickes's  account  o 

the  title,  ib. ;     two  copies  of  it  n 
133;  MS.  of,  140,     translator  of 

Pentateuch,  iv  144.  his  Epistle  to 

werd,  ib,     his  treatise  de  Vet. 
mento,  145.   his  £lsther,  ib.    Coi 

tarius  de  iElfrico  Arcbiep.  Doro^ 

403.     its  contents,  404. 
^/uyftdeAnimalibus,  ii  96, 161.  < 

vius  assisted  by  Ward  in  his  editioi: 
AEneas,  On  the  Shield  of,  ii  262. 

st'rtation  on  his  Arrival  in  Italy, 

/Hineidy  transLited  by  Pitt,  ii  260.  '. 

tation  on  the  sixth  book,  261 .  See, 
AEschiites,  Apollonius  upon,  iv  5Q 

tion  of,  V  93.    proposals  for  publi 

see  ^Demosthenes,     . 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


M$ehjflut^  —  .Sschy]!  Prometheus  Cap- 
tivuft,  by  Morelly  i'654  ;  character  of, 
ib. ;  an^ry  correspondence  between  Bow- 
ver  and  Morell  respecting,  656;  num- 
i)er printed,  ib.;  note  of  Markland's  ap- 
plied for  by  Morell,  iv  343.  Nots  sive 
licctiuncs  ad  iEscbyli,  &c.  ii  277.  Pot- 
ter^s  translation  of,  ii  305.  various  edi- 
tions and  MSS  of,  iii  495.  Specimen  of 
10  edit,  by  Askew,  ib.  copy  bound  by 
Roger  Payne,  736.  Taylor's  notes  on 
^cliylus,  iv  511.  Teutamen  de  iEs- 
c'h)li  Mctris,  iv  660. 

MiculapiuSf  statue  of,  vi  25. 

£sop  —  iEsopi  Fabula,  1716,  i  121. 
many  in  the  collection  of  JEsop*s  Fables 
the  work  of  Babrius,  iii  H8.  J)odsley's 
Select  Fables  of,  iii  452.  jEsop,  by 
L'Estran^e,  iii  628.  Dr.  Taylor's  notes 
on,  iv  510.  -^sop*s  Fables,  with  Re- 
flections, iv  5.97-  Dissertation  on  ;^sup 
examined,  v  93.     See  liabrius. 

Mfop,  the  Mocky  iv  606. 

£»telf  Observations  on  the,  iv  47 1 . 

.-Ethelwerdy  Epistle  to,  iv  144. 

MUuiy  Mount,  Observations  on,  iii  135. 

Affairs  tit  home  and  abroad.  State  of,  iii 
180;  Observations  on,  vi  467.  Reflec- 
tions on  the  present  postui-e  of,  iv  262. 

Af^'ectiorUy  Sin,  &c.  of  mi««placing,  i  70. 

Afflictiona,  Sermon  on,  i  210.  the  Lot 
ofGod's  Children,  492. 

Afvicanusy  JuHus,  ii  272. 

Agi$f  a  tragedy,  iii  630. 

Aifnes  de  Castro,  ii  1 94. 

Agrieola,  G,A.  M.  D.  two  works  on  Hus- 
lMiidr>-  by,  i  449,  450. 

Agriculture,  New  System  of,  i  345.  Phi- 
lusopliical  Treatise  of,  449.  Honour  and 
Dishonour  of,  ii  336. 

Agrippa*s  words  to  Paul,  Sermon   on, 

vill9. 

Aikm,  Vr,n/ohn,  a  wish  of  his  realized,  ii 
33S.  his  examination  of  Wiseman's 
testimony,  &c.  on  touching  for  Kin<^'s 
Evil,  503.  his  character  of  Johnson  the 
bookseller,  iii  461-464.  recommends 
L)ttelton'8  writings  to  the  fair  sex,  vi  459. 

AUe,  derivation  of,  iv  425. 

Aiimer,  Mr.  printer,  i  60. 

Aintworth,  Robei^t,  F.  S.  A.  a  friend  of  Mr. 
fiowyer,  ii  88.  his  Latin  and  English 
Dictionary,  233,  447,  448  j  edited  by 
Morell,  i  654  J  by  Patrick,  iii  109 ;  -  a- 
brid^ed  and  improved  by  Thomas y^  281. 
a  MS.  of  Ainsworth's,  ii  233.  undertook 
to  describe  Roman  Coins,  iv  543.  his 
account  of  English  lexicographers,  v 
S03-211.  some  account  of  and  of  his 
publications,  248-254.  his  epitaph  writ- 
ten by  himself,  253.  assistance  g^veu 
bim  1^  Dr.  Ward  in  Kemp's  Antiquities, 
M9;  in  hit  Dictionary,  521  communi- 
cates coins  to  Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi 
•157, 158.  uodeflobk  to  describe  Roman 


Ainsworih,  Thomas,  transcribe  Uriy't 
Chaucer  for  the  press,!  198.  hisdeath,ib* 

Air,  Thoughts  concerning  qualify  of, 
1724,  i  69.  Hippocrates  on  Air,  Water, 
&c.  ii  15.  Difference  of  present  tempe- 
rature in  Italy,  Ac.  and  seventeen  cen- 
turies ago,  iii  5.  Chemical  Obstfrvationf 
on,  92.  Discourses  on  different  kinds 
of,  1 44.     Dr.  Priestley  on,  iv.  6'16. 

Airsnn,  fi^m,  his  library  soW,  iii  686. 

Aislabie,  Mr.  a  broken  stntue  from  Arun- 
del collfTtion  found  in  hU  cellar,  ii  3. 

Mr.  iii  206. 

Aix  la  Ckajiclle,    Peace   of,   University 

Verses  on,  vi  471. 
Akber,  Emperor,  ln«litutes  of,  vi  638. 

Altemide,  Dr.  Mark,  his  Ode  to  Mr.  VA- 
wurds,  ii  201.  v  027.  De  Dysenteric,  ii 
435  ;  Dr.  Juhnspn's  character  of  ibis 
d'scoiirse,  ib.  txtracts  from  Brand's 
life  of  hiui,  ib.  Poents  of,  iii  134.  a 
correspondent  in  Gent.  Mag.  v  53.  his 
Ode  to  Mr.  HaI4,  v  338.  on  Warburton's 
Letter  to  Concanen,  tic.  v  534.  vindi- 
cated from  Warburton's  strictures,  v 
591,  627.  allusion  to  Warburton's  at- 
tack on  hini,603.  original  off  en  ceagainst 
Warburton,  627-  his  deliberation,  ii  3 1 8, 

Akerman,  Isaac,  ii  349. 

Ala,,  a  body  of  hors^*,  attached  to  legions, 
iv  418,  420,  422,  4^3.  how  distinguish- 
ed, 423.  number  of,  meaning  of  the 
term,  diff«'rent  fpomcorwM,  ib.  424. 

Aland,  John  Forlesctie^  a  friend  of  El- 
stob's,  iv  1 17.  his  character  of  Elstob'i 
Saxon  Laws,  120. 

Alarm,  No  false,  ii  329. 

yllbai^s,  St.     See  «S7.  Alban*9. 

Albany,  Lord  H^ilUam  de,  east  in  a  law- 
suit by  Prior  of  Spalding,  vi  41. 

Albemarle,  George  Monk,  Duke  of^ 
Poem  on  his  Naval  Victories,  iv  272. 

fVilUa^n-Anne  Keppel,  Duke 

of,    ii   294.      ambassador   to    France, 
iv  632. 

Albin,  Eleazar,  his  Natural  History  of 
Birds  and  Insects,  i  143. 

■   John,  bookseller,  his  death,  iii  672. 

Albi7iia,  Representation  of  the  subjects 
oi,  i  326. 

Albis,  T/iomds  de.     See  Ff^hite. 

A/cock,  Bp.  his  Exhortation  to  two  Rely- 
gious  Systers,  vi  138. 

Alconhury  vicarage,  i  586,  597- 

Ai£oran,  criticism  on  Sale's  translation 
of,  iv  646. 

Alcrojt,  Henry,  his  library  sold,  iii  644. 

Alcuin,  his  translation  of  the  Book  of 
Jashcr,  i  309,  708.  de  Pontiftcibus  Ebo' 
racensibus,  iv54l,  542. 

Aldboi'ough  Church,  Observations  on,  in 
answer  to  Brooke,  vi  254. 

Aldeney,  Mr.  iii  8. 

Aldei'sgate,  Earl  of  Northumberland'f 
mansion  witiiin,  v  428. 

Jldfristonj  Accouut  ol,  V\  ^"W, 


INDEX   TO   THE    LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


jiMgaie,  Christ  Church  within.  Cartu- 
lary of,  ii  T07. 

Aldgrave^  specimens  of  bis  engravings, 
vi75. 

Aldhelmua  de  Virginitate,  MS.  iv  705. 
Jldrich^  Dr.  Oiarles,  iii  471. 

• Dr.  Henrtf^  prqiect  of  Wahley's 

approved  by,  i  102.     recommends  the 
publication  of  Chaucer,   I96.     notices 
Alsop,  ii  23.^,  235.     dedication  to,  519. 
assisted  Buyle  in  his  controversy  with 
Bentley,  iii  i>50.     MS  Greek  Harmony 
of  the  Go<pel5  of  his,  470,    account  of 
In  the  Biographia  imperfect,  694.     his 
Architecture,  iii  699, 701.  proof  print  of, 
701 .    encourajjes  Frejnd  and  Fouikes,  v 
93.  portrait  of,  254.  allusions  to,253,709. 
Aldus,  colour  of  paper  used  by,  ii  724. 
his  Lucian,  1532,  iii  314.     Plato,    on 
vellum,  404.    his  edition  of  Perottus's 
Cornucopia,  v  188    189. 
*A\iKi§voym  'Ayuv,  v   253. 
Jlefnbert,  JVI.  Jj*,  on  Taste,  ii  326..    de- 
monstrated some  of  VVaring's  proposi- 
tions, 718.     his  opinion  of  W's  Miscell. 
Analyt.  ib.     Proposals  for  translation  of 
his  and  Diderot's  Encyclopedia,  iii  184. 
Alexander's  Tomb,  iv  389. 
Alexander  Augustus,  coin  of,  vi  405. 
Alexander  VI.  Pope,  Life  of,  v  336. 
-^     '   ■ — -  VH.  Pope,  his  Bull  against  the 
French  translator  of  the  Roman  Missal, 
ii  599.     porti-ait  of,  v  254. 

~  Edward,  F.  S.  A.  a  friend  of 


Mr.  Bowyer,  ii  88.  presents  a  silver  cup 
from  Society  of  Antiquaries  to  Samuel 
Gale,  iv  552.  brief  account  of  bim,  v 
255.  a  member  of  Spalding  Society,  &c. 
vi  73.  one  of  the  revivers  of  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  146,  160.  communicates 
engravings  to  the  Society,  J  58. 

'-. George,  his  library  sold. iii  646. 

■     ■         Jiobertfhis  library  sold,  iii  69O. 
Mr.  of  Gun  ton,    his   library 


,'  sold,  iii  672. 
.  Alexandria,  pillar  from,  with  Cufic  in- 
scription, V  268. 

Alexandrian  New  Testament,  H  360.  co- 
pied by  Dr.  Grabe,  iv  198.  published 
by  Dr.  Woide,  ib. 

Alexandfinum  Psalterium,  iv  540. 

AtexofAdrinus  Codex,  ii  271. 

Alfred,  Life  of,  Latin  and  Englbb,  ii  39^, 
393.  his  Anglo-Saxon  version  of  Orosius, 
iii  252  ;  Dr.  Hickes  designed  printing 
.  it,  i  18  ;  Barrington's  edition  and  trans- 
lation of  it,  iii  4,  161 ;  transcribed  by 
Ballard,  iv  115,  123;  transcribed  and 
intended  to  be  published  by  Elstob,  iv 
121,  122;  printed  specimen  of  it,  183  ; 
sev^eral  MS  copies  noticed,  122;  a  tran- 
script, V  263.  his  Hand-book,  iv  99* 
prf^face  to  his  Laws,  144.  his  Saxon  ver- 
sion of  Boethius,  14a  Will  5f,  iii  204, 
S05.  mark  and  mancus  in,  iv  473,  474, 
AnaaJes  jEIfredi  magai,   v  527^   705. 


painting  of  bis  dividing  the  loaf  v 
pilgrim,  iii  581  •,  print  of  it,  584. 
takes  of  Lisle   and  Hearne  respi 
his  Present  to  Cathedrals,  vi  253.  \ 
Conjecture   copcerning  Alft'ed'S' 
farther  pursued,  ib.  Coin  of  Alfreti 
Alfred  III.  visiting  Wm.  de   Alt 
print  of,  iii  585. 
Alfred,  or  Aniient  Times,  a  poem, 
Algarotti,  Count,  his  Essay  on  Pai 
ii  43 1 .     his  Saggio  sopra  I'Acadei 
Francia  che  h  In  Roma,  iii  63. 
Algttia,  St.  v5i7\. 
Alhstan,  Bp.  of  Sherburne,  suppose 
of,  vi  254. 

AlU  Sentences  of,  ii  519* 

AH  Bey,  a  history  of,  iv  644. 

AlHlda,  St.  V  271. 

All  for  Jjove,  scene  in  burlesqued,  i 

Mian,  George,  letter  to  from  T.  \ 

ii6l7.     museum  purchased  by,  i 

corresponded  with  R.  Gale,  iv  548 

ter  to  Mr.  Gough,  respecting  his 

tion  of  Gale's  letters,  Bibl.  Top 

and  Hutchinson's  Durham,  vi  X'i 

some  account  of  him  and  his  wr 

125-127.  portrait  of  him  and  of  1 

ther,  127.   his  family,  ib.  letter 

Gougb  with  the  second  vol.  of 

Letters,  128.     transcribed  with  I 

band  the  three  vols,  of  Gale's  MS 

a  much-valued  correspondent   < 

Gough's,  vi  303.  copy  of  Dugdah 

nasticon  bought  by,  639.     Sec  ( 

Allchester,  History  of,  i  395. 

Allectus,  Thoufchts  concerning,  ii 

451.  Gold  C  oin  of,  ii  2i^3  ;  sold. 

Explanatory  notes  on  the  plati 

Coins,  ii  283.     Kennedy's  collec 

his  Coins,  v  451. 

Allegiance,  General  Claim  to,  i  5! 

of,  to  a  king  in  possession,  by  h 

i  374 ;  Defence  of  it,  ib.  Dr.  Sh< 

Case  of,  considered,  i  374. 

Allen,  Dr.  Fifield,  Charge  to  A 

conry  of  Middlesex,  i  598. 
—  Dr.  John,  his  Synop«jis  Me 
i  152.    third  edition,  and  ano 
4to,  411,  413.  translated,  413.  1 
cimina  Ichnographica,  431. 
-T. John,  communication  to 


694.  his  collections  forStatfordsh 
^"-^'^John,  pamphlet  addressed  t 

John,  Hereford,  bookseller 

— -  Mary,  bequest  to,  v  622. 
Philip,   bequest  to,   v  6! 


death,  ib. 

Philip,  (son  of  the  prcced 

quest  to,  v  622. 

Ralph,  copy  of  Divine  L 

presented  to,  ii  1 53.  Sermon 
Rebellion,  at  his  chapel,  ii  177,  S 
regard  for- Dr.  Brown,  ii  213,  2 
opinion  of  *  Delicacy  of  Frienc 
562.  his  kindness  to  Mr.  Graves 
dedications  to,  376.  v  642.   con 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH    CENTURY. 


to  the  education  of  Fielding's  children, 
iii  877.  Pope's  character  of,  v  576.  War- 
burton'^  introduction  to  him,  577,  642. 
Warburton's  second  visit,    581.       his 
health,  582.    Warburton's  character  of, 
585.    Warburton  married  to  his  niece, 
5<|3.    inscription  to  his  memory,  594. 
hirre^rd  for  Doddridge,  60  <.  message 
fromi^uke  of  Newcastle  to,  respecting 
Warburton,  605.    his  death,  and  will, 
622.    character  of  by  Hurd,  639.    allu- 
sion to,  706.     Isaac  Dodsley  his  gar- 
dener, vi  438.     recommends  Hurd  for 
preferment,  478.     See  Pope. 
Allen,  Mrs.  bequest  to,  v  622.  her  death, 
lb.  637.     her  funeral,  637. 
— -  Ralph  (nephew  of  Ralph)  bequest 
to,  V  622. 

Stepk,  his  dau.  Catharine,  iii  519. 

Thomas^  his  library  sold,  iii  612. 

JTm,  [CoL  Titus],  his  KiUing  no 


Murder,  iv  106. 

-t —  ff^m,  his  evidence  respecting  Gau- 
(len's  pretensions  to  Eikou  Basilike,  i 
5Sa,  528. 

Captain,  v  598. 

Dr.  his  account  of  Madaine's  be- 
haviour, ii  452. 

Mr.  of  Trinity  college,  i  675. 

-1 —  Mr.  the  printer,  one  of  the  Essex ' 
head  Club,  ii  552,  553. 

Mr.  curate  at  Mitcham,  ii  711 . 

'— -—  Mr.  Sermons  on  Murder  of,  v  694. 

-t —  Mr.  vi  430. 

Mr.  of  Dorking,  his  library,  iii  664. 
partner  with  L^ckington,  iii  646. 

Allen's  MS  Historiette  of  King's  Col- 
lege, i  680. 

AUestree,  Dr.  the  supposed  author  of  The 
Whole  Duty  of  Man,  ii  (iOO.  considered 
the  writer  (with  Dr.  Fell)  of  all  the 
books  by  that  author,  603.  his  death, 
ib.    his  Sermons,  ib. 

Huthf  iii  485. 

Ailestry^  Miss,  iv  150. 

AUejfn,  Mr.  i  550. 

Alleyney  John^  some  account  of,  i  516. 
his  library  sold,  iii  672. 

*-■  Mr.  (rector  of  Staunton  Wyvile, 

Lfic.)  his  library  sold,  iii  638. 

Aii\es.i  Conduct  of,  ii  156. 

Allison,  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  670. 

AlUVf  Peter f  corresponded  with  Dean 
Gale,  iv  642. 

AUotty  fiobt,  gifts  to  Stationers,  iii  594. 

Allport,  Benjamin,  i  4. 

— r Mrs.  Sarah,  iii  290,  291. 

All  SainU,  Oxford,  biief  for  rebuilding, 
vi  389. 

AU  Souls  College — library,  ii  706.  Rowe 
Mores's  satire  on,  iii  427.  v  393.  ex- 
pected to  be  new  rpofed,  iii  699'  '  Col- 
lections relative  to,  v  270,  393. 

Almanack,  Nautical,  price  paid  for  calcu- 
lating, ii  328. 

Almanack,  Un^ersal,  n  SKUU 


Jlmanack  for  nine  years  1550,  iii  517. 
^/i9ranac/^,Titles  andFragmentsof,!  533. 
privilege  of  printing  Almanacks  and 
Prognostications,   iii   570.    patent  for 
printing,  573;  renewed,  574.  collection 
of  Oxford  Almanacks,  756,  757.     how 
Mathematics  and  Riddles  came  in,  iv 
431.     prints  of,vi  ISO. 
Alman,  John,  his  Foundling  Hospital  for 
Wit,  ii  608,  656.    trial  of,  iii  182.     hU 
death,  714. 
Alnwick,  Bp.  vi  47. 

Aloysius  Emercius,  Liber  Baro  Locella,an 
edition  of  Xenophon's  Ephesiaca  attri- 
buted to,  i  347. 
Alphabets,  Specimens  of,  i  533,  534.  Ta- 
ble of  improved  Alphabets,  619. 
Alphonstis,  corrected  the  Complutensian 
Bible,  iv  4. 

V.  his  veneration  for  the  su^ 

posed  arm-bone  of  Livy,  iii  299. 
Alpina  Itinera  tria,  iii  513. 
Alps,  a  poem,  ii  332,  413. 
Alsop,  Anthony,  his  Odes,  i  3.  ii  233.  pro- 
posals for  printing  by  subscription,  with  ~ 

particulars  of  the  author,  ib.  234.    the 
Odes   corrected   by  Mr.  Bowyer,  235. 

further  account  of,  ib.    severe  remark 

on, v  93. 

— Bei-nard,  printer,  iii  575. 

Altar-pieces,  painted  by  Strutt,  v  686. 
Altar,  Roman, — found  near  Stationer! 

Hall,  iii  586.     Letter  concerning  one 

found  in  Northumberland,  iv  542.   one 

found  at  Castle  Steeds,  547.    See  0>r. 

bridgre, 
Althorpe,  account  of,  vi  1 10. 
Lord,  Poem  on  his  nuptials,  Iii 

241.     See  Spencer,  Eiarl. 
Altinus,  V  458,  462. 
Alva,  Duke  of,  iii  406. 
Alvarado,  D.  Felix  AiUhony  de,  i  19. 
Alvearie,  by  Barret,  account  of,  v  205. 
Ahris,  Mr.  candidate  for  Mastership  of 

St.  John's,  i  566, 
Aluredi  Ueverlacensis  Annales,  v  489. 
AlwAkidi,  Ockley's  researches  in,  ii  520. 
Atnalgamation  of  Gold  and  Silver  Ores, 

Process  of,  iii  230. 
Ambler,  Joshua,  vi  9.    his  daughter,  vi 

24.  member  of  Spalding  Society,  29>  69' 
^.^--,.,,.  ft^ilijam,  member  and  president 

of  Spalding  Society,  vi  29,  59,  60,  71. 
Ambleside,  Account  of  weapons  found 

at,  vi  74. 
Amelia,  Princess,  legacy  to  Dr.  Bell,  ii 

45.   visits  Dr.  Freind,  v  99.  inoculated, 

vi2l5. 
-.— ^ — -  novel,  critique  on,  iii  376. 
Amelius,  inscription  to,  iv  409, 410, 41S, 

721. 
Amelot,  Father,  Letters  on  the  Vatican 

MS.  cited  by,  iii  309. 
Amerbach,  the  elder,  high  character  of, 

Y  180*.  characters  of  his  sous,  ib. 


IND^X  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


^merieaf  JVorthf  Acquest  of  dominion, 
Ac.  by  the  English  in,  ii  409.  Anticnt 
Inscription  from,  597.  proceedings  of 
Cambridge  University  respecting,  629, 
630.  Account  of  a  Mole  from,  iii  5. 
Journal  of  Excursion  to  United  States, 
81.  Catalogues  of  Animals  and  of 
Plants  of,  9 1 .  Bossu'sTravels  thraugh,ib. 
Kalm's  Voyage  to,  ib.  controversy  re- 
specting sendUng  Bishops  to,  95.  Ser- 
mon onDifferences  between  this  Country 
and  America,  96.  Hist,  of  British  Empire 
in,  156.  Letter  concerning  Bishops  in, 
749;  remarks  on,  ib. 

■ '■  -  Northward  of  California,  Voy- 

age to  explore,  iii  5. 

Sout hi  A.CC.  of  Cessares  in,  ii  265. 


Jlmerican  0>/ome.s  Plants  worthy  of  being 
encouraged  in,  iii  196. 

^  Fishery y  Rights  of  English  Na- 

tion to,  ii  4ci8. 

BebelHofif  Fast  Sermon  for, 


vi  489. 

AmericancB  Bibliothecee  PHmordia,  i  397. 

^weiicains,    Les    Recherches   Philoso- 
phiques  sur.  Selections  from,  ii  336. 

JImericans,  Queries   respecting  discon- 
tents of,  iii  392. 

jfmes,  John,  of  Yarmouth,  brief  notice 
of,  V  256. 

— r —  Johti,  of  Wapping,  his  librarj*,  ii 
593.    some  accbunt  of  him,  v  256. 

■■         Capt.  Joseph,  brief  notice  of,  v  256. 
-  Joseph,   Cole  corresponded  with, 
i701.    inscriptions  in  Maittaire's  Ap- 
pendix acl  Marm.  Oxon.  copied  by,  ii 
27.     a  friend  of   Mr.   Bo\vyer*8,*  88. 
his  catalogue  of  portrsuts,  160.   Letter 
addressed  to,  ii  256.  vi  256.    procures 
a  MS.  for  Cole,  ii  695.    allusion  to,  713. 
Li>«t  of  various  editions  of  the  Bible 
compiled  by,  iii  245.  vi  3yo.    on  Cover- 
dale's  New  i  estament,  iii  b  1 9-    si-arce 
book  bought  by,  iv  105.    possessed  £1- 
stob's  transcript  of  Orosius,  1 22 ;  and  the 
folio  M3.of  Mrs.Elstob's  Homilies,  and 
other  MS  Homilit'S  by  her,    iv    140. 
Greek  inscription  in  his  custody,  iv  517. 
memoirs  of  him,  v  256-259.     liis  death, 
260,  512.    epitaphs  on  him,  261.    cha- 
racters of,  262.    his  books,  MSS.  &c. 
262-866.  his  publications,  &c.  267, 268. 
bis  marriage,  and  daughter,  ib.    secre- 
tary to  Society  of  Antiquaries,  v  334. 
bis  answer  to  North,  respect i  ng  *  VRbeto- 
riea  Nova,**  &c.  Hist*  of  Printing,  dec, 
432.    Thompson's  materials  for  his  life 
used  by  Mr.  Gough,v5I2,5l4.  his  tran- 
script of  Hutchins*8  abstract  of  Aubrey's 
Collections  respecting  **  Antique  Win-, 
dows,"  512,  513,  514.  vi  385.    apprised 
1^  M.  Johnson  of  the  forged  date  to 
the  Paris  Bible  at  Cambridge,  vi  26.  a 
member  of  Spalding  Society,  -Ac.  73. 
coins  of  the  Black  money  engraved  by, 
,JfS^,    See  Gordauy   Maitlar^   Norths 


Amet,  Lancelot,  v  356. 
Amicable  Society,  v  400. 
Afnicitia,  Cicero  de,  translated,  v 
Jmmianus  MarcelL  Notes  on,  vi 
Animirato,Malvezzi  Scipio,  disoou 

Tacitus  from,  i  710. 
Amoenitates  AccLdemicce,  partly  tran 

ii  337. 

r  JMerarup,  i  547. 

Amorous  PFidow,  i  24. 

Amon-y,  Dr.  Thomas,  his  Funeral  S 

on  Dr.  Chandler,  v  306. 
AmpJdbious  Animals,  Observatioi 

v  480. 
«_-^_.-  Bipes,  Account  of,  iii 
Amphill,  Mr.  his  death,  iv  729. 
Awphitheatre  at  Angiers,  vi  229. 
Amphitheatres, M^S*ii*  6  Hist.  of,v33 
Amphitryon  restored,  ii  716. 
Amphlet,  Dr.  ii  186. 
Ampthill  O'oss,  Description  of,  vi 
Amputation,  Thoughts  on,  iii  59. 

ment  on  Dr.  Bilguer,  ib.    Observ 

on  Use  of  Sponge  after,  60. 
Amyand,  (Jaudius,  member  of  Sp 

Society,  &c.  vi  74. 

Miss,  iii  89. 

Amyntor,  Answer  to,  i  4.  v  157. 
Anabaptists,  Queries  to  Cromwell 

half  of,  iv  442.  Cautions  against '. 

of,  v  632. 
Anacreon  (Baxter's),  i   163;     Dr 

wood's  opinion  of,  164.  Maittaire 

ii  135.  iv  559;    Critique  on  it, 

edition  with  notes  collected  by 

yer,  ii  271.     Works  of  translated, 

On  two  passages  in,  255. 
Analecta  Anglo- Britannica,  i  337. 

Critica,  by  Dr.  Taylor,  iv 

AnaliticMethod,  Celtic  retrieved  by, 
Analogia,  Commentarioius  de,  i  1( 
Anamaboe,  Prince  of,  i  658. 
Anatomical  Drawings  by  Dr.  Pa 

v  487.    Anatomical  Figures,  685 
Anatomy  of  the  Human  Body,  Chei 

on,  i  327.  ii  143,  219,  403.     Syl 

sive  Index  Humani  Corporis  pa 

Anatouiicus,  ib. 
■  of' the  Bones,  Proposals  for 

ing,  i  365.    published,  iv  613. 
— Drake's  New  Systen*  of, 

Gibson's,  151.    Lectures  on,  by  C 

deu,  iv  61 8.     Heister's  Conipendii 

iv  619.     Gemini's  book  of,  vi  138 
Anaxagoras,  what  he  foretold  anc 

ii431. 
Ancaster,  Bobert  Beitie,   first  du] 

vi  71. 

'   ■  ■  Ptrregrine,  second  duke 

500,  504.     horses  possessed  Ly  hi 

ther,  279. 

Percgn'ine,  third  duke,  ^ 


his  duchess,  367. 

-Fami/^,  drawings  of  raonui 


of,  vi  1 14. 
Anchialus,  etymologies  of,  i  357,  3 
Anderson,  ildam,  u  \\^« 

All 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


JndirioTij  Adam,  his  library  sold,  iii  66*8. 
■ Alexander y    bookseller,   cata- 
logue of  his,  iii  689. 

AndreiVy  proclamation  printed 


by  the  heir  of,  iv  61.     Edinburgh  Cou- 
rant  sold  to,  80. 

~  Elizanety  Sermon  at  her  fune- 

ral, i  452. 


Henry y  his  Inquiry  into  Right 

to  debate  on  Religion,  ii  104. 

Sir  Johny  supported  BoydelFs 

Lottery  T^ill  in  Parliament,  iii  412.  at- 
tended his  funeral,  417. 

John,  bookseller,  issued  cata- 


logues, iii  Q^Sy  629. 

Sir  StepheUy  ii  455. 

Dr.  remark  on  criticism 


on 


Lyttelton's  Pof*m  on  his  Lady,  vi  45.9. 
Mr.  E.  W.  Montague's  friend. 


iv  641,  643. 

Anderson*s  Seals  of  the  Kings  of  Scot- 
land, ii  516. 

AndettoTty  Georfte,  ii  356. 

Andree,  Dr.  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  639. 

Andrewy  St,  the  Little.    See  Barnwell. 

Andrew y  Laurence,  printer,  iii  547. 

Andrewes,  Gerrardy  ii  619.  pedigree,  ib, 

Andre wsy  Anne,  v  497- 

Edward  and  Margaret ,  1319. 

John,  his  Scripture  Doctrine 

of  Grace,  in  answer  to  Warburton,  v 
620.  Warburton*s  letters  to,  on  his 
non-residence,  620,  621.  Andrews's  de- 
fence, and  some  account  of  him,  621. 

Josephy  Adventures  of,  iii  357. 


character  of,  iii  369-371,  380,  382. 

■ Bp.  memoirs  and  character  of, 

i  427.  portrait,  iv  158.  Stanhope's 
Translation  of  his  "  Devotions"  i  427. 
iv  158.  merit  of  this  book  and  its  au- 
thor, 159,  160,  161.  Bp.  Home's  edi- 
tion, 160.  number  of  copies  of  Greek 
and  Latin  edition  discovered  at  Oxford, 
ib.  his  Manual  for  the  Sick  omitted 
by  Stanhope  and  Home,  ib.  his  Manual 
for  the  Sick  improved  by  Up.  Home  in 
MS.  ib. 

J^nceloty  his  daughter,  iv  323. 

— — .  Roberty  type-founder,  ii  363. 

— Mr.  printer,  benefactor  to  Mr. 

Bowyer,  i  62. 

a  traiwUtor,  v  66, 

Androb&7'oSy  a  farce,  i  339.  vi  89. 

Anemoscope,  Description  of,  vi  266. 

Angefo,  Dr.  ATath,  Letters  of  Dr.  Ham- 
mond to,  i  512. 

-* Rifpliaely  and  Michftely  ii  49. 

Angelsy  On  the  Nature  of,  ii  245. 

Anger  and  ForgivenesSy  Essay  on,  v  164. 
of  Abbot  of,  42.  Amphitheatre  at, 
vi  229. 

Angiersy  Abbey  of,  power  over  Spalding 
prior}-,  shaken  off,  vi  38,  40,  41.     visit 

Angina  PeetonSyHome  account  cf,  iii  72. 
Farther  account,  ib. 

dngler  (Walton's)  editions  of,  ii  436. 


Angleseny  Arthnry  Earl  of,  v  232.  his  me- 
morandum respecting  Cikon  Basilike, 
i  36,  5'22;  remarks  on  it,  522,  52^. 
bis  library  sold,  iii  613,  666  ;  preface  to 
his  Catalogue,  742. 

-*- Jamesy  Earl  of,  his  daughter 

Catharine,  iii  182. 

Hichardy  Earl  of,   versus  Ri- 


chard Annesley,  esq.  ii  192. 
Angleterre  et  Ecosse,    Description   del 

Royaulmes  de,  iii  204.  vi  318. 
Angli<eetHiberniiSyC?A  alogus  MSS.  iv543. 
Anglo- GaJ lie  Coins.     See  (Joins. 
Ant(loiSy  Lettres  ^crites  de  Londres  sur, 

ii  54. 
Anglo-Norman  Antiquities  considered,  it 

706.  vi  331. 
Anglorvm  Ju?  ah  antiquo,  ii  130. 
Anglo-Saxon  Government,  Historical  Efi^ 

sayoii,  ii  34.0. 

. Jewely  Dissertation  on,vi259. 

ProJ'essorshipy  v  492,  494.    • 

— Re7nninSy  Dissertations  on, 

ii  283.  vi  2.5G. 
Anglo-Saxonica  Collectanea,  iv  130. 

Grammatics,  1  116. 

Auglo-Sa.r:onumyl>lixn\m\%y  Ni)t.'E  iM,i1l6. 
AnguSy  Alexandci'y  bookseller,  iii  690. 
Animd  Mundiy  De,  iv  540. 
Animadverter,  Mr.  Lindsay's  scheme  fot 

a  publication  under  that  title,  i  374. 
Animal  Bodies,  Observ.il  ions,  &c.  on,i  6 1 9, 
Floiver,  Account  of,  iii  197. 


Structure,   Inquiry   concerning^ 

parts  of,  ii  34. 
Animals  of  North  America,  Catalogue  of, 

ni91. 
Nat.  Hist,  of  by  Hill,  ii  724. 

Topscl  on,   V  31.     Treatise  of,  v  181. 

On   Analo<j;y   between    Propagation  of 

Animals   and  Vegetables,  v  480,  484*^^ 

account  of  the  work,  ib. 
Animalciila  of  vegetable  infusions,  On  ft. 

particular  Manner  of  Increase  in,  iii  197» 
AnimalihuSy  -/Elian  dt',  ii  \)6.  v  521.    Ex-. 

ereitationes  de  Animalibus   i^ncipiift„ 

ii  229,  237.  iv  608. 
Animalium  &f  Stirpiutn,  &c.  i  161. 
Animai^um  Status  in   intervallo  mo^i* 

atque  resurrcctionis,  i  594. 
Animi  Immortalitate,  De,  translated,  i. 

426.  ii  268.  vi  348. 

'  Volusenus  de,  v  522.. 

AnjoUy  Ivo  de  Taillcbois,  Earl  of,  bead 

of,  vi  35.  patron  of  Cell  at  Spalrling,  38;  . 
Louis  {Ty  Statuts  de  I'Ordre  d^ 

Saint  Esprit  established  by,  v  654. 
Anisson,  M.  large  offer  to  Marechal  de 

Noailles  for  use  of  MSS.  ii  490. 
Anncyof  Venmarky  Princess,  treatise  ad- 
dressed to,  1491.     verses  on  her  Mar- 

riage   with   Prince   of  Orange,  i  659. 

allusion  to,   iv  153. 
Anne,  Queen,  sermon  at  her  coronation, 

i  8.     Form  of  Proceeding  to  Coronatioti 

of,  iv  80»    TUaxv\s.s5\v\w^  ^wvcvosi  \«» 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


ber  accession,  118.  promised  to  prefer 
Dr.  \V.  Nichols,  i  489-  dedication  to, 
493.  treatise  on  her  {pving  up  Tenths, 
&c.  ib.  SOO  persons  toucheid  on  one  day 
for  King's  Evil,  ii  503.   encourages  the 

f Printing  of  Mrs.  EUtob's  Saxon  Homi- 
ies,  iv  IS5.  Horaily  on  St.  Gre|^ory*s 
.day  dedicated  to,  139«  rewai^  to 
Thwaites  for  his  resolution,  149.  per- 
sons desired  by  for  bishopric  of  Ely, 
153.  Prior*s  Ode  on  success  of  her  Arms, 

194.  national  monumentto  her  g^lory, 

195.  bounty  to  Dr.  Grabe,  197.  to 
Mrs.  Elstob,  199*  encouragement  to 
plates  for  Charity  Children,  ib.  visits 
Cambridge  University,  1705,  226,  236. 
Address  on  the  Peace  of  Utrecht,  by 
Br.  Moss  in  MS.  228.  Dunton's  appeal 
tOf  v8S.  poetical  dedication  to,  214. 
Acad.  Oxon.  Comitia  Philologica  in  ho- 
norem  Anne  Pacificse,  v  G99.  anecdote 
of  Dr.  Manningham,  during  her  illness, 
i  208.  her  last  illifess,  iv  618.  vi  213. 
sermon  on  her  death,  i  80.  Sighs  on  death 
of,  507*  Poena  to  Memory  of,  ii  208. 
Essay  to  the  memory  of,  288.  The  An- 
nals of,  i  348.  ii  786.  iii  597-  iv  83. 

Anne,  St.  Soho,  value  of  rectory  of,  y  159. 

Annesley,  Mr.  (afterwards  Earl  of  Angle-, 
fey)  i  159. 

■   '  Richard,  versijs  Earl  of  Angle- 

sey, ii  192. 

Dr.Samuel,  bis  library  sold,  iv. 


JnsHs,  George,  v  270,  272.    his  Ii 
iii  686. 

John,  V.  269. 

~  John,  (Garter)  gives  Wanl 


29.  his  daughters :  Mrs.  Dunton,  v  62, 
83 ;  Mrs.  Wesley,  219 ;  see  ff^esley.  his 
relationship  10  Earl  of  Anglesea,  232. 

Annett,  Peter,  Resurrection  of  Jesus, 
cohsidered,  v  307. 

Atmiteed  tree.  Starry,  Account  of  a  new 
Species  of,  iii.  197* 

Anno  CivUi  et  Calendario  Judaico,  De,  i 
337. 

Annual  Necrology,  iv  725. 

Anonym,  in  Bowyer's  Conjectures,  i  136. 

Anonymi  Uavennatis  Britanniae  Choro- 
graphia,  iv  545. 

Anonymiana,  by  Dp.  Pegge,  vi  258,  637. 

Anonymus  de  Incredibilibus,  iv  540.  de 
RbetoricA.,  ib. 

Ansell,  auctioneer,  iii  624. 

Anselm,  St.  Contemplations  of,  iv  157. 

Ansley,  Mr.  Alderman,  iii  417. 

Anson,  George,  Lord,  Voyage  round  the 
World,  ii  205.  letter-lo  Mr.  Robins,  re- 
specting second  part,  206.  one  of  his 
lieutenants,  iii  244. 

Anspaah,  Margravine  of,  iii  246. 

Anttey,  View  of,  vi  504. 

'  ■  Dr.  Christopher,  Rome  account  of, 
i  221.  two  letters  to* Dr.  Williams,  ib. 
42^2.  allusions  to,  417-  682.  ^  a  cor- 
respondent with  Dr.Z.  Grey ,  ii  534.  bis 
death,  iv.  664.  tutor  at  St.  John's,  v. 
129.  conculatory  letter  to  Bouwickc  on 
his  son*s  death,   148. 

Chfistopher,  Mr.  author  of  Bath 


formation  of  curious  MSS.  i  541 
owQ  fine  MSS.  ib.  ii  707,  708.  a 
of  lilr.  Bowyer's,  ii  88.  on  Royal 
for  King's  evil,  497  ;  his  opinior 
498.  his  MS  discourse  on  Coron: 
ib.  his  library,  705.  iii.  203,  6 IS 
MS.  of  his  on  Stone  Pillars,  Ci 
&c.  iii  203.  letter  to  Vertue,  resp 
draughts  of  Islip's  death  and  fune 
225.  his  libraiy  of  service  to  Ai 
258.  letters  to  Ames  concerning 
ing,  264.  some  account  of  hit 
his  works,  269-271.  letter  to 
Treasurer,  269.  to  Mr.  Wanley 
to  Samuel  Gale,  respecting  Ferdir 
of  Naples,  &c.  ib.  character  of, 
member  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  1 
possessed  original  MS.  of  Froisss 
117.  Essay  on  the  Knighthood  < 
Bath,  ib.  an  early  member  of  Soci 
Antiquares,  vi  156.  allusions  to,  ii 
vi  327,  643. 

'-  Dr.  John,  (Garter)  his  librai 


^UMie,  J  Sgl. 


686.     some  account  of,  v  272. 

Anthias  and  Abrocomo,  Loves  of^  i 

Anthologia,  Warton's  edit,  of,  ii  3 
176.    poems  in  rectified,  iv  725. 

Antichrist,  Letter  on  Horsley's  o\ 
concerning,  iv  688. 

Antients,  counted  by  heads  of  n: 
360.  letter  concerning  their  w 
per  notas,  361.  Objections  to  Wi 
of  answered,  ii  184.     Arts  and  Sci 

of,  vi2l9. 

Antigallican,  Monthly  Reviewers  ri 
ed  by,  v694.  Sentiments  of,  with 
script  relating  to  Monthly  Review 

Sermons,  v  693. 

Antijacobin  Reviciv,  iii  104. 

Anti'Machiavel,  i  525. 

Atttimonii  Vitrum  Ceratum,  Ac 
of  success  of,  iii  145. 

Antinous,  bust  of,  vi  219. 

Antioch,  John  of,  v  64.9. 

Aritiquari,  Due  Jmnosi,  v  253. 

Antiquarian  Paper,  iii  717. 

Tracts,  Collection  of,  ii 

Antiquaries,  irony  levelled  at,  ii  378 
pertinence  of  Modem  Antiquarie 
played,  v  426,  527 ;  Answer  to,  426 

~— —  Society  of,  existed  in  th« 
century,  vi  2.  proposal  for  establi 
temp.  James  1.  152-15&.  project  fc 
for  establishing,  by  Cotton,  &C.146. 
tue's  MS  respecting  the  former  So 
ii  253.  vi  150  et  seq.  existed  in 
Parker's  time,  v  447.  paper  aboi 
founder  and  patrons  fAbp.  Parke 
Whitgift),  vi  298.  memoirs  of  mei 
in  Smith's  Life  of  Cotton,  ib.  i 
Old  Members  in  Prince's  Worth! 
447«  passage  in  Nicolson  respectin 
Oli4Soc\eV\,NlOV.  feast  of,  1659,^ 


OP  THE  BIGRTEENTH   CENTURY. 


dnhqtntriesy    Society  of,   Wanley's  mi- 
nutes of  prt>ceedings  in  1707  and  1708, 
before  the  Society  was  re^larly  formed, 
vi  147,  148.     its  revival,  2.     account 
of  its  revival  drawn  up  by  M.  Jofanion, 
and  communicated  to  Dr.  Mortimer,  v 
4S5.  vi  3,  144, 145.  materials  presented 
by  M.  Johnson  to  the  Rev.  Geor^ 
,  North  towards  an  account  of,  vi  145. 
fetters  relative  to  its  revival  17 17  (pre- 
sented to  the  Society  in  1754),  140*160. 
Account  of  the  Society  in  1717  (Harl. 
MS.)  298,  599.     some  of  its  revivers  at 
that  period,  ii  88 ;  their  places  of  meet- 
ing,  ih.      M.  Johnson  the  principal 
cause  of  its  revival,  vi  6.    that  revival 
the  oriein  of  two  or  three  con^nial 
establishments,  4.     plan  and  rules  on 
the  revival,   146,  156.     minutes  from 
Spaldinsc  Society  re^larly  cpmmuni* 
MtedtQthem,  2,  6,  15.     pleased  with 
M.  Johnson's  account  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety,  3.      communications   from  M. 
Johnson   1721—1752,  15-18,  20.     MS 
Minntes  of,  from  1717  to  1750,  v  259. 
letter  of  Talman's  on  state  of  the  Society 
in  1721,  vi   160.     Reg:istnim  Honoris 
6e  lUchmond  published  in  1 722  uhder 
their  auspices,  iv  546.    their  project, 
1722,   of    a  complete    descripticm  of 
Coins  relating  to  Britain,  iv  543.  v  454; 
resumed  in  1724,  iv  543.  vi  157.     mi- 
nutes of  proceedings   1722-1732,   156- 
1.59.  •  minute    of,    1724,   v  465.     in 
17S5  had  begun  to  collect  materials  for 
History  of  Knighthood  of  the  Bath,  270. 
letter  of  Talman's  on  state  of  the  So- 
ciety in    1725,  vi    160.     Roger  Gale's 
account  of  it  in  1726,  iv  543-545.    re- 
marks   on    its    state    and  usefulness, 
1726,  V  332.     bought  in  1727  drawings 
from  Talman's  collection,  vi  160.  Short 
Account  of  the   Society  drawn  up  in 
1730,6.   present  plates  to  Peterborough 
Society,  1732,  159.     History  of  the  ori- 
Sinal  of  collected,  in  1 785,  6.   Members 
of  the  Society  in  1736,  fr  ends  of  Mr. 
Bowyer,  ii  88,  89.     in  that  year  their 
place  of  meeting  was  the  Mitre  Tavern, 
>v407.     observations  connected  with  a 
paper  on   Bath  inscription  communi- 
cated by  Mr.  Bowyt-r,  in  1736,  iv  409, 
421.    abstract  of  Aiistis  on  Seals  read 
to  in  1736,  v  270.     Latin  Catalogue  of 
their  Prints   printed   in    1739,  ii  132. 
titles  used  fur  thvir  collections  bef(»re 
that  of  Vetusta  Monumentn,  vi   160. 
i)r.  Richard  Rawluison*s   bequest  to, 
*fterwards  revoked,    v  334,  489,  492, 
493.  Letter  on  his  iil-trcatraent  by  the 
^iety,  4^6.     present  a  silver  cup. to 
S.  Gale  in  1740,  iv552;  drawing  of  it, 
^h.   proceedings  of  in   1744  and  1745, 
vi  149,  150.     prints  of  Lord  Colerane 
pRi^ted  to,  1749,  V  352.     commission 
I^ucarel  to  h*ve  a  dnaieht  taken  of 
Vm,  n  FamtJL 


Gloucester  cross,  vi  151*    remarks  on 
their  project  of  engraving  the  warrant 
for  K.  Charles's  execution,  v  435 ;    en- 
graved, vi  153.  remarks  relative  to  their 
incorporation   1750-1751,  v  433,  434^ 
441, 442.    debates  and  motions  respect- 
ing their  charter,  ii  712.     proceedings 
at,  1750,  713.     their  charter  granted, - 
vi  250.     Mr.  Webb's  liberal  conduct  on 
that   occasion,  ii  279.     Bp.  Lyttelton 
active  in  respect  to  it,  v  380.     dispute 
in   the  Society,    1752,  448.     remarks 
on  their  proceedings  in  that  year,  455. 
vi  154.     decline  co-operating  in  Bishop 
Clayton's  scheme  for  copying  inscrip- 
tions on  the  rocks  in  Egypt,  &c.  1753, 
ii  242.     remarks  on  proceedings  of  iii 
,that  year,  v  463.     Queries  circulated 
by  in  1754,  ii  268.    allusions  to  their 
divisions  in  that  year,  688,  689.     Com- 
mittee to  select  papers  for  printing,  v 
392.     abridgments  of  their  papers  first 
taken  by  Secretary  Norris,  259.  Tracts 
printed  in  1756,  a  prelude  to  their  Ar- 
chiBologia,  ii  280.     circular  letter  to 
members  in  1 757,  respecting  publication 
of  Domesday,  298.     account  of  Brownt 
Willis   read  before  in    176Q,    vi  202. 
Committee,  1762,  for  extracting  papers^ 
for  the  press,   vi   390.     enlarge  and 
complete  Folkes  on  Gold  and  Silver 
Coins,  1763,  ii  585.    inaccuracy  of  that 
edition,    ib.      correspondence  relative 
to  delay  in  printing   it,    418.     Dean 
Miile&'s  Speech  on  becoming  president 
1765,   iv  471.     papers   respecting  its 
history,  collected  by  North,  presented 
to  the  Society,  1769,  v  466.      Presi- 
dent's report  to  the  Treasury  respect- 
ing the  engraving  of  Domesday,  1769^ 
iii  262.     first  edition  of  Gough's  Topo- 
graphy, 1769,  preisented  to,  vi  272.    ac- 
count of  its  founders  undertaken  by 
Mr.  Gough  in   1769,  vi  135,  145;  and 
prefixed  to  first  volume  of  Archasologia, 
1770,  vi  297.     correspondence  between 
Dean  Milles  and  Mr.  Gough  on  this 
subject,  vi  297-299.     H.  Baker's  condi- 
tional legacy  to,  1774,  v  273.    Descrip- 
tion of  several  of  Vt^rtue'S  prints,  printed' 
for,  in  1776,  iii  225.     subscription  to 
raised,  1777,  i  678.   Memoires  de  TAca** 
demie  de  Briixelles,  presented  to,  1777, 
iii  178.     Rogers's  Collection  of  Print! 
placed  in  their  Library,  256.     Byrom's 
ballad,    remarked  on   in  Archseologia 
1779,  a  banter  oi!  them,  i  680.    second 
edit,  of  Cough's  Topograpliy  presented 
to,  17  80,  vi  273  }  first  volume  of  Sepul- 
Chrnl  Monuments,  1 786,  vi  289;  Gough'f 
Camden,  1789,  vi  280.    letter  intended, 
1793,  bj'Mr.Goiigh,to  be  prefixed  to  his 
List  of  Members,  vi  161.     Chronologi* 
cal,  &.C.  List  of  Members  by  Mr.  Gough 
and  Mr.  NichoU,  vi  31^,  €i6.  vltV«'m^ 
vf  St.  AI^*ft  ^Vibev  v^t&^^nXit^  \»  V| 
C  '^^. 


JO  INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 

Mr.  Gough,  1 806,  vi  300.   Smith's  MSS.  JntiqtUties,  Roman,  Survey  of,  in  Midlaol ' 
respecting  Oxford  University  presented       Counties,  ii  132. 
to  by  Mr.  Allan,  vi  12G.     MSS.  of  Ga|e       ■  sacred  and  prophane,  v  515. 

presented  by  Allan,  127, 128,  129.  some  ■  —  Tartarian,  in  Siberia,  iii  90. 

printed  in  Archaeologia,  129.     antient  Welsh,  and  Irish  and  Scotch, 

marble    pillar    with   Cufic  inscription       Lhwyd's  collections  relative  to,  i.  165« 

presented  to,  v  268.— Pictures,  &c.  in  See  Mimtfaucon. 

their  possession;  old  view  of  London,  AniiquUy  explained,  v  510.  Remains  of 
i  685.    portraits,  of  Thos.  Baker,  vl  14 ;       in  Herts,  525. 

of  Bp.  Lyttelton,  v381.  drawings  of  Jlntiscriptwists,  Christian  Religion  de- 
Winchester  cathedral,  iv  553. — List  of      fended  from  the  objections  of,  ii  393. 

their  Prints  in  Harl.  MSS.  vi  298.     se-  Antitheriaca,  iii  72. 

Teral  of  their  engravings  noticed,  i  684,  Antony  Don  P,  t/.  his  Spanish  Grammar, 
691.  ii690,  69I.  iii  188,  717,  718.  iv       i  39. 

S53,  665,  704.  v  353.  vi  1 14,  133,  219,  Antometti  Ducis  Corscorum,  Kpistola  de 
287*  294.     plates  engraved  by  Vertue,       Rege  eligendo,  ii  608.  , 

vi  155.  prices  paid  for  some  of  their  ^;rt^ommlterBritanniarum,by  theGales* 
engravings,  17 18-1 721,  ii  247.— dedica-  iv  541,  545,546.  by  Stephens,  54$|, 
tionsto,  it;.  v268.  work  addressed  to,  copies  with  valuable  MS  note<«,  545. 
vi  382.  See  Archaologia,  Monumcnta  Iter  SeptimumAntonini  Aug.  addressed 
yetusta.  by  Stukeley  to  Roger  Gale,  iv  545,  54$. 

AiUiquaries,  Society  ofy  cU  JEdinburgh^Mr,  Gibson's  Comment  on  part  of  his  Fifth 
Gough  an  honorary  member,  vi285}       Journey  through  Britain,' vi  3 19>  636.  . 

end  Mr.  Nichols,  639.  Antoninus,  Marcus  Aurelius,  Of  the  deli- 

■  at  Perthy    Mr.       verance  of,  and  his  array,  i  501.  Obser- 

Gough's  letter  of  thanks  on  beingelected  vations  on  the  Antonine  and  Trajan  pil- 
a  member,  vi  285.  Mr.  Nichols  a  mem«  lars,  ii  581.  remarks  on  his  victory,  pil- 
ber,  639.  lar,  and  medals,  iv  395,  396.     statue 

Antiquaries  Museum,  by  Schnebbelie,  vi  of,  v  495. — Collier's  Translation  of  his 
321. .  account  of,  322.  assistance  given       Essays,  i  342;  his  Conversation^  by  Col- 

'  him,  ib.  636.  lier,  first  and  third  editions,    345.   'vr 

Antiquitates  Asiatic<B,Vropossih  for  print-'  715.  Dr.  King's  Translation  of  his 
ing,  in  three  parts,  i  320.  state  of  Life  and  part  of  his  Meditations,  iv  7 15. 
the  work  in  May  1726,  321.  pub-  Graves's  Translation  of  his  Meditations, 
lished  by  Cbishull,  i  270,  271,  272,  iii  134.  three  editions  of  Stanhope's 
S73, 377.  inscriptions  in  collected  by  Translation,  with  Dacier's  Remarks 
Sherard,  Picenini,  and  Lisle,  i  272.  iii  and  Life,  iv  156;  reflected  on  in  Mar- 
652.     contents  of  the  first  part,  1272.       tinus  Scriblerus,  155. 

account  of  the  Earl  of  Oxford's  copy  of  — Liberalis,  iv  540. 

the  Inscriptions,  ib.   the  ]»rinting  of  the  — Pius,  coin  with  his  apotheosis, 

Second  Part  stopped  by  Chishull's  death,       vi  77. 

S73.  iii  652.    copy  with  MS  notes,  i  27 1 .  Antrohus,  Geo.  his  daughter  Ruth,  i  496. 

the  MS.  and  a  transcript,  i  273.  iii  653.  Antwerp  Poly glott.  See  Spanish  Poly gMi. 

*'  BritanmoB  (Abp.  Parker's)  Apamean  medal,  Barrington  on,  iii  6. 

intention  of  continuing,  iv  542.  second  paper  concerning,  ib.  inferences 

Antiquiiatum  Britannicarum  Glossari-  and  opinions  respecting,  7.  Milles  oni 
um,  i  163,  164,  350,  352,  362,  3^3.  de-       iv.  471.     Vindication  of,  iv  670. 

dication  to,  altered  by  Maittaire,  iv  560.  Aphorismata  Medica,  1210. 

■  — — —  G>/fec^a/iert,  ii  87.  Aphorismi  Practici,hySc\iomhevg,\\\^, 
'  '  I        Romanarum  Glossarium,       character  of,  ib.  29- 

i  163,  164,  348.  de  cognoscendis   &c.  MorlHd 

Antiquith  Etrusques,  Grecques,  et  Ro-       nonnullis,  iv  609> 

maines,  iii  135.  Aphorisms,  by  Boerhaave,  ii  276. 

Antiquities,  British,  illustrated,  ii  456. : Moral  awd  Religious,  iii  223. 

■  Chaldean  and  Egyptian,  con-  Apocalypse,  Remarks  on  Sir  I.  Newton's 

sistent  with  the  Septuagint,  11323.  Sup-       ob&«rvations  on,  ii  46. 

plement,  324.  .  Apollo,  marble  with  expences  of  feast  of 

Chronological,  by  Jackson,       in  the  101st  Olympiad,  iv  497. 


ii  235.  Apollo* s  Mayor  and  Aldermen^  origin  of, 

English,  Select  papers  relat*       v  575,  588. 


ing  to,  iii  197>  199.  Apollodorus  Athenien$is,\v  ^40, 

— in  Kent,  illustrations,  iii  516.     Apdllonii  Dyscoli  Fragment  um,  iv  560. 

Miscellaneous,  in  continua- Pergm  luclinationum,    libri. 


tion  of  Bibl.  Top.  Brit,  vi  635.  iv  674. 

—    ■         ■-  Northern,  Apology  for,  iv  130.     ■■  Sophistce  Lexicon  Homeri'cum, 

Regal  said  Ecclesiastical,  by      iii  99, 


Strutt,  V  670,  68L    Sd  edit«  682,  ^Sg^VMLuM 


OF  THE  EICnTEENTH   CEOTURV. 


11 


u$  on  .Sscbines,  iv  501,  509. 
— i?Ao«^m«,ArgoDautic8of,  iii52. 
trior's  notes  on,  iv  510,  51 1. 
—  Tyantetu,  Life  of,  iv  251. 
f  of  Justin  Martyr.    See  JusHn, 
fgmata  of  Plutarch,  iv  56'0. 
icaffectwMy  Commentary  on,  iii 


r.  Grand,  Thouirhts  on,  iii  127. 
r  thoughts  ib.     Nature  uf,  con- 
,  vi  482. 
,  method  of  considering  their  his- 


anitVy  enriched  by  remarks  from  Cray's 
Works,  in  his  possession,  iii  744. 

Jpthorpf  Henry  (son  of  Charles),  hie 
death,  iii  744. 

I>r.  Stephen^  son  df  Charles,  liv- 
ing resigned  by,  i  660, 674.  related  to 
Dr.  East  Apthorp,  iii  97. 

Miss,  death  of,  i  696. 

-  B,  T,  an  infant,  his  death,  iiL 


97,  745. 
jfyuleitiM^  edition  begun  by  Markland,  iv 
275. 
contained  in  Scripture,  iii  87.  vi    Aquinai,  Utomas,  fraud  respecting  date  of 


>n  the  distinction  between  Apos- 
ders,  and  Brethren,  ib.  See  jicts, 
C^e^'t/'jAppendix  concerning,  i  15. 
r  of,  i  41 .  Ten  Commandments 
than,  ii  141. 

'0/  ConstituHonSi  Essay  upon,  i 
>8.  licence  to  print  it  refused, 
in  Greek  and  English,  49^. 

—  Decree,  On  the,  vi.  447. 

-^  Eloquence,  fioldness,  &e.  of, 
nended,  ii  53.  iii  57. 

—  Father's,  Genuine  Epistles  of, 

irie$  Company,  Sermons  before, 

ons.  Reality  of,  i  517, 
o  Men  of  Reason,  &c.  v  229. 
nquiry  into  Right  of,  from  Chanr 
Su*.  in  mattersof  Discipline,  i  552. 
t,  Mr.  of  Harvard  college,  iii  ^Q^ 
r.  Intemperance  in,  inconsistent 
iritual  improvements,  iii  231. 


a  pieod  of  his,  i  547.  opinions  respect- 
ing, ii  232.  his  Hymn  on  the  Eucha- 
rist, iii  706. 

JquUaine  Coins.     See  Odnt, 

Ara  ignoto  Deo  sacra,  i  I7I. 

Arabian  Figures  on  stones  in  Ireland,v525« 
at  Shalford  farm,ib.  SaeArabicA^umeraU* 

Nights'  Entertmnments,  1798,  vi 

318.    new  edition  of,  ib. 

Poems,  Jones's  translation  of,  lit. 

240.     letters  respecting,  ib.  241. 

Arabic  Lexicon,  iv  €93. 

Arabic  MSS.  presented  to  Trinity  college, 
iv  538.  . 

"■  ■  Numerals,  paper  on,  iii  530.  on 
their  introduction  into  this  kingdom,  v 
466..  prefatory  observations  by  the 
Author,  ib.     See  Arabian  Figures, 

Arabica  Grammatica,  iv  <641.      Liter. 
Arab,  et  Hist.  Arab.  Spec.  645, 

Aram,  Peter,  Poem  by,  iii  722. 

Aranei,  iii  158. 


Hsf/or^,  turned  into  Latin,  V 184.     Araxes  and  Phasis,  two  of  the  rivers  of. 


by  Mr.  John  Moncrief,  ii  346. 

',  J.  the  printer,  iv  89.     a  High 

i303,  312. 

e,  Miss,  iii  426. 

itfes.  Whig  and  Tory,  proceedings 

),  60. 

nations,  improvement  of  method 

2. 

jord  Chancellor,  Dr.  Dodd's  offer 

.^ady,  ii  381. 

!^aptain«  iii  116. 


Paradise,  i  354. 

Arbelows,  Disquisition  on,  vi  254. 

Arbor-Lowe,  British  temple  so  called, 
iii  205. 

Arbuthnoi,  Dr.  John,,  caricature  of,  S^ 
255.  his  friendship  for  Prior,  582.  let» 
ter  of,  to  Pope,  ii  228.  copious  title- 
pages  ridiculed  by,  iii  508.  his  account 
of  the  Athenian  pound,  iv.  457.  on  the 
price  of  necessaries  in  Italy,  467.  -  notes 
on  the  Duuciad,  v  586.  .  allusion  to. 


vi  213. 
Alicia,  wife  of  John,  her  death,     Arcadia,  Monument  in,  ii  332. 

Arcadius,  Essay  on  Ministry  under,  i  35. 
Arch,  circular  and  pointed,  observations 
on,  iii  487. 

Gothic,  orig  n  of,  vi  106. 


CAar/€*,hi8widow,i657.  son,660. 
Charles,  of  fioston,  his  death. 


Dr.  East,  his  Conspectus  novoe 
8  Histpricornm  Vet.  Latin,  iii  93, 
emoirs  of  him  and  his  writings, 

on  difference  of  beliaviour  be- 
nembers  of  the  Establishment 
itaries,  95.  his  family,  97.  far- 
:ount  of,  and  his  publications^ 
.  his  Warburton  Lectures,  v 
reached  Boyle  Lectures,  vi  456. 
unt  of  lioyle  Lectures  from  1742, 

>9. 

Mrs.  Elizabethiher  i\e9X.\\,  iii. 97. 
Frederick  (son  of  East),  iii  97. 


Archaoiogia,  first  publication  of,  V  392, 
first  four  volumes,  ii)  249.  first  twelve 
.volumes  superintended  bv  Mr.  Gough, 
vi  298. 

— ^f*-  BrUannka,  by  Lhwyd,   i 

166;  abstract  of  it,  165.  collections  for 
a  second  volume,  1 06.  letter  on  Mr, 
Lhvyyd's  publishing  fhat  work,  360, 
cause  of  its  not  t>eing  continued,  ii  457, 
aHusiori  to,'iv  418. 

Archeeotoglcal  Epistle  to  Dean  Milles, 
[by  Mr.  John  Baynes]  iv  472. 


Archaismus  Graphicus,  vv  ^d^  \\^^ 


12 


INDEX  TO  THE   LmSRART   ANECDOTES 


Atehdeaenn^  Jokn^  brief  notices  of,  ii  459, 
460.  vi  201. 
Archer^  Andrew  Lord,  vi  345.  his  library 

sold,  iii  644. 

■*■      —  Benjamin,  his  library  sold,  iii  664. 
■.     ■   ■  l^hos.  News  published  by,  iv  39. 

i- Hiomas,  his  library  sold,  iii  664. 

Archery y  Progress  of  in  England,  iii  7. 
Atehiepiseopatuum,  &c.  in  Auglii,  Tabula 

chronologica,  ii  47 1 . 
Archimedes^  Select  theorems  of,  i  496. 

possibility  of  his   burning  the  Roman 

vessels  proved,  v  4ftl. 
.^^At^ec^iire^Discourse  on,  ii  12.  Method 

of  deUneating  the  different  orders,ii  1 1 5. 

• byDean  Aldricb,iii699,70l. 

■     '       English,  V  457. 

-  Gothic,  Walpole's  ideas  re- 


4(pecting  a  History  of,  iv  707. 

i^i  Seueon,  Norman,  and  Gothic, 

Beutharo's  account  of,  erroneously  at- 
tributed to  Gray,  who  made  only  a  few 
additions,  iii  489,  490. 

Afx*^»-^»f'»  *  493. 

Arden  of  Feversham,  revised,  iii  142. 

Ardestnf,  Mrs.  her  family,  ii  349.  Verses 
to  on  making  a  pin-basket,  tb. 

iirtff<ru^,Maitt aire's  index.to,i 287.  iv559* 
Maittaire's  Petiti  Commentarii  \\\  Are- 
teum,  an  acceptable  appendage  to  the 
Oxford  Ari'toeus,  i  363.  iv  559* 

Aretin,  portrait  of,  v  254. 

Aretinus,  Guide,  his  reformation  of  the 
scalf,  iv  708. 

Argvnients  from  Scripture  and  Reason, 
Examination  of,  i  374. 

Argple,  John,  second  Duke  of  (first  Duke 
of  Grpen\\ich),  complimented  in  a  poem, 
181.  alluded  to  in  a  poem  by  S.  Wesley, 
V  239.  ?oes  orf  an  embassy  to  Holland, 
362.  introduced  in  a  caricature  print, 
vi  465. 

• John,  fourth  Duke  of  (third  Duke 

of  Greenwich),  v  26.     his  scat,  i  299. 
his  frie'iidlv  patronage  of  Fielding,  iii 
365.     his  library  sold,  iii  622. 
Argyropylus,  his  opinion  of  Reuchlin,  v 

186. 
Arian  Subscription,  Case  of,  considered,  i 
214.  ii  524.    Supplement  in  answer  to 
The  Case  of  Subscription  to  the  39  Arti- 
cles considered,  1214.   See  Suhsctiption. 
Arianigm,  Essav  against,  i  39.  iv  55? . 
Origin  of,  iii  103,  104. 
Arias  Jkfontanus,  Spai.ish  Polyglot t  print- 
ed nnder  bis  direction,  iv  5.     his  Latin 
version^of  the  New  Testament,  6. 
Ariosto*s  Orlando  Furioso,  ii  407. 
AriSf  Samuel,  printer,  well  affected^  i  293. 
Arise  Evans,     See  Evans. 
AnstmnetuSf  his  Letters,  i  124,  125. 
Aristeas,  his  History  of  the  Septuagint, 

ii  323  :  work  against,   1 52. 

Aristides,  by  Dr.  Jebb,  i  1 6 1 .     Proposals 

for  printing,  i  187.  second  volume,  436. 

Aristophtmes,l>r.  Taylor's  notes  0D,iv5 10. 

bU  Cloudf  tnaslai^  Ur^m^  cvkMfw 


on,  ih.  translation  of  his  PItttus,  iii  S68,.  ■■ 

Aristotle  on  Government,  v  394.  •  - 
Arithmetic,  Compendium  of,  ii  128. 

Arithmetfcn  Universalis,  i  496.  ' 

Arithmetiemi  fifTures,  Essay  concerning,  * 

i  262,  263,  '412.  "■ 

Arithmetieisms,  Heads  of,  i  533.  " 

Ark,  iii  92.                                                '  ^ 

ArUnf^on,  Henry  Bennet  first  Earl  of,  ■■ 

secretary  of  state,  temp.  Charles  II.  i  * 

6 1 4.     exchanges  his  house  and  garden  ■ 

for  ground  in  the  Park,  iv  70.               •  ^ 

Armenian  langutige,  the  antient  Scy*  * 

thian,  i  S53.                                      *    '  " 

Armour  and  fP^ettpons,TTe«t\9e  on,iii  658.  ' 

Arms,  Collefre  of.  History  of,  vi  143.  « 

Armsteed,  Mr.  i  683. 

Armstrong,  Dr.  Francis,  his  library  loM,  » 

iii  673. 

-  . ..  I  1 1  ■      George,  ii311. 

^-.- Dr.  John,  his  Art  of  Preserv- 

ing  Health,  ii  275.  cause  of  his  Vimit- 
ed  practice,  299.  his  Sketches  by  Lann- 
celot  Temple,  307.  memoirs  and  chs- 
racter  of  himt  and  criticisms  on  hif 
writings,  ih.  3 1 1 .  his  **  Day,"  37S.  de- 
sirous of  g)ing  to  West  Indies,  715. 
Odes  addressed  to,  ib.  716.  portrait, 
716.    promotion  of,  iii  144.    allusion 

to,  v707. 

/^atthetc,  his  library  sold,  iii  644.  - 


Army^  Obseivation^  o»i  disorder*  of,  iii 
144.  Italian  and  German  tran8'ntions,ib. 

Arnald,  Eichard,  On  Book  of  Wisdom  of 
So»omop,  ii  165,205.  second  edh. 330. 
enriched  with  Ma«-k land's  MS  notes, 3.3(K 
iv982.  Mr.  Row^<» r*«: prefatory  remarks, 
ii  330.  on  the  Books  of  Tol at,  Ac.  233. 
some  account  of,  704.  Mark  land's  cha- 
racter of  him,  iv  282.  his  library  sold, 
iii  663. 

.-  Dr  ff^m.  Tson  of  Richard),  somt 

account  of,  ii  704.   l^^tters  to  and  from, 
iii  157.     his  death,  i  579.  vi  476,  498. 

Arnaud,  Dr.  G,  his  librr\iy  sold,  iii  644. 

Arnohius,  i  26.     Observations  on  ed.  El* 
menhor*ti,  vi  309. 

Arnold,  his   watch   stopped    In   Cook*! 
Voyage,  iii  90. 

Dr.  Chancellor  of  Worcester,  vi 

499. 

Arran,  Countess  of,  Steane  Chapel  aug*- 
mented  by,  i  426. 

Charlet  Earl  cf,    ii   475,    607. 

gave  some  of  his  grandfather's  papers 
to  Carte,  507.  508. 

Arrowsmith,  Dr.  Account  of,  iii  224. 

bookseller,  iii  629. 

Ars  Poetica,    See  Horace, 

Arteriet,  divided.  On  suppressing  He- 
morrhage from,  iii  59. 

.^rf  ftur'^.Arms  of  the  Two  Clubs  at,  iv  700. 

Arthur^s  Oan,  Account  of,  v.  500. 

Articles  of  Church  of  England,  composed, 
1478.  Commentary  on  the  first  six- 
teen, 493.  allusions  to,  489,490.  Hist. 


OV  THE  EI6HTSSNTH   CENTURY* 


I  ud  ^monstration  on,  3SR. 
ib.    Compikn  of,  Calvinistt, 

ifFaithf  Thougbtg  concerniag 

ion  of  Human  Forms  for,  vi  44$. 

Ascription. 

men  entertain  D.  of  York,  iv  69» 

iiweh  on,  in  706. 

iutive.  Essay  on,  iii  238,  S39. 

I  Sciences^  Oration  on  their  ef- 

n  manners,  translated,  ii  S25. 

m$$eau,    Ferguson's  Tracts  and 

m.  111  53. 

.  Society  for  Encoura^ment  of, 

•nry  Baker's  services  to,  v  275. 

9uut  of  tbe  origin  of  it,  275, 21$, 

rsons's  attention  to,  482. 

f  disafforestation  of,  vi  40. 

-  print  uf  an  Earl  of,  ir  706. 

-  Philip  Earl  of,  some  account 

• 

-  Tkomas  Karl  of,  memoirs  of  and 
lections  of  aiarbles,  curiosities, 
!•— 4.     bis  Library  and  Marbles, 

,  portraits  of  bin  and  bis  fa- 
^ncraved  by  Vertue,  ii  250, 

-  Thcmast  Lord,  trustee  for  Mil- 
bool,  vi  409. 

-SirTTiomoi,  and  Matthew  his  son, 
;s  for  Milton  school,  vi  409,  411. 
I  JUarbieSi  Commentaries  on,  i 
37.  part  presented  to  Oxford 
sity,  ii  1, 2.  rest  destroyed  ordis- 
»  lb.  3.  in  possession  of  tbe  Earl 
ifret,  ii  249.  opinions  on  Robert- 
:hronicleof,  iii  503.  Maittaire's 
it  of,  iv  443.  See  Marmora. 
i^ht,  value,  proportion  to  De- 
,  &c.  iv  464,  465,  466,  467,  468. 
.,  observations  on  words  in,  iv4l5. 
;oi,  corresponded  with  Dr.  Parsons, 

eSf  Observations  on,  iii  72. 

IS,  injproveri  Caiepin'sDict.  v  193. 

,,  Roger,  Epistles  of,  iv  117,  U8. 

!eper  to  Q.  Elizabtth,  iv  267. 

Mr.  author  of  a  newspaper,  iv  88* 

\mesy  medal  of,  vi.  22. 

.  John,  account  of,  ii  638. 

s.  Alary,  ii  60 ) . 

iliiam,  one  of  the  Braaen-Nose 

y,  vi  5. 

p,  branch  like  tiie  left  band  of  a 

vi  139. 

nham,    John,    letter   respecting 

lent  of  Charles  1.  at  Hampton  and 

irooke,  v  289. 

■  Sir  mUiam  (Bp.  of  Chi- 
!r)  Sermons  given  to  him,  iv  369. 
scent,  iv  463. 

——  M  r.  (son  of  Bishop)  vi  6 14. 
^0n,  Lord,  iii  241,  242. 
Gtorge,  his  contributions  to  the 
r  edition  of  tbeiie  Anecdotes  ac- 
kefli^ed,  i  xi.  note  by,  i  508.  Cole's 
cter  of,  1578.    some  account  of. 


IS 

notes,  665.  aUuskm  to,  689;  eoaunvp 
nication  to  Mr.  Gran^r,  ii  160.  bif 
charaoter  of  Bp.  Ross,  185.  preferment 
pvenbim  by  that  Bishop,  1 8&,  1 86.  (See 
lioss,  JSp.)  educated  at  Westinin«tei^ 
996.  answers  to  queries  relative  to 
Bowyer's  Greek  Testament,  176S,  411^ 
412.  examined  for  a  fellowship,  iv  TSb* 
remarks  ref^pectin;  his  communicattona 
to  Nichols's  Life  of  Bowyer,  acknow* 
ledged  under  the  initials  T.F.  ib.  vi  433. 
answer  to  a  letter  of  Pegge's,  iv  116. 
verses  on  Silence  copied  from  Dr.  Ta;^- 
lor,  585.  his  account  of  W.  Freind«  v 
91.  bis  remaiiu  on  Dr.  Cock't  ex- 
chancre  of  I>epden  for  Horkesley  with 
Dr.  Birch,  285,  286.     epitaph  on  Tho- 

■  mas  Baker,  663.  eopy  of  Camden  pre* 
sented  to  hy  Mr.  Goug^b,  vi  280.  niem* 
ber  of  a  Sunday  ui^tclub  at  Cam* 
brid^,  vi  618.     See  7*.  F, 

Jshby,  George,  vi  80. 

Shukburgkf  trait  in  hit  char^* 

ter,  iv722. 

ffaring,  vi  80. 


Askcro^^f  Thomas,  rector  of  Mepsall,.  l 
471.    bis  library  sold,  iii  630. 

j^she.  Stunt' George,  ii  158, 

Jthley,  Henry^  a  trustee  for  Milt^ 
school,  vi  409* 

JshmoUf  EliaSj  bis  Beikshire  by  Dr. 
Rawlinson,  i  454,  456.  Life  of  hiqi, 
454.  bis  examination  of  Hugh  Peten, 
ib.  collection  of  portraits,  ii  160.  price 
of  bis  Berkshire,  1785,  iii  697.  bis  li- 
brary sold,  iv  29.  Diary,  v  456,  466. 
some  of  his  MSS.  purchased  by  Dr. 
Kawlinson,  495.  oil  Ladies  wearing  the 
Order  of  the  Garter,  vi  327. 

A-shmoflean  Museum^  catalogue  taken  by 
Lhwyd,  i  166.  for  several  yeiurs  badlj 
kept,  ib.  Dr.  Borlase's  present,  v  89o. 
salary  of  keeper  enlarged,  495. 

Jshtoit,  Dr.  Charles,  two  Dissertation! 
by,  i  262.  inscription  to  Jupiter  Ourios 
restored  by,  271,  272.  iv  725,  letter 
to  Dean  Moss,  on  lliirlby's  Justin  Mar- 
tyr, bis  censures  of  Bentley  and  others^ 
and  character  of  Grabe,  i  462.  iv  269. 
270.  VVhiston's  Letter  to,  respecting 
Mathematical  Prolessorsbip^  i  502,  ac- 
count of  him  and  his  writings,  iv  226-7* 
his  friendship  to  Thirlby,  265.  Emen- 
daiions  on  ^Pbirlby's  Justin  Martyr,  266» 
Justin  Martyr's  Apology  published  from 
his  papers,  271.  bis  MSS,  Sermons,  &c« 
382.    other  allusions  to,  i  466.  ii  547» 

.  548.  v  357. 

-.——.—  John,  some  account  of,  iii  89»  90» 

"m  .  ■  Dr.  Thomas,  Latin  verses  to,  t 
652.  his  Sermons,  iii  88.  roem(»r8  of» 
ib.^90.  his  father  and  brother,  90. 
portrait,  ib. 

Thomas  (son  of  Dr.  Thos.)  iii  90. 

"    '  '  "  Mr.  founder  of  a  fellowship,  vl  1  i. 
Mr.  his  vv»xa  Vvi  Ctasa^vv]^^  C^* 


tkitMft^ 


AaWwn^i 


u 


ISDttlC  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


thi.  Sir  Henry',  Stanbopte's  Boyle'« 

'  Lectiiri^s  dedicated  to,  iv  157. 
'  «■■  ■  •     Sir  ff^lliam,  lord-mayor,  i  44. 

*"  character  of,  v  65. 

}Jiihridge  paintings,  i  673. 

jlrio.  Survey  of  Seven  Churches  of,  i  15. 

klrMP  Iter  poeticum,  i  372. 

idfiatic  LanguttgeSf  Translations   from, 

'  Hi  238,  S3d. 

•■  Poetry f  Commentaries  on>    iii 

238,  239. 

Atkew,  Dr.  Adam,  iii  494. 

' '  AnnCf  tract  respecting,  iv  104. 

■  »'  •  '    Dr.  Anthony,  his  friendshi]^  to. 

'  Reiske,  ii  344.     intimate  with  Farmer, 

'ii626.  iv725.     Ode  addressed  to,  iii 

'  826.    memoirs  and  character  of,  494- 

'497.  his  portrait,  497.  Dr.  Taylor's  be- 
fjuest  of  MSS  to,  iv  510,  513,  664.    re- 

"prehensible  in  communicating  them  to 
Reiske,  664;  Rei<;ke's  ill  behaviour  to, 
iv  724.  no  copy  of  Terentianiis  Maurus, 

*  1497}  met  'with  in  his  Travels,  514. 
character  of,  725.  his  library,  ib.  his  li- 

,  berality  respecting  the  .bust  of  Mead,  v 

"  321.  vi  221.  part  of  North's  library,  &c. 
left  to,  v  469.  his  opinion  of  Maittaire, 
vi,214.     one  of  the  fellows  of  Emanuel 

'  ykiko  addressed  Hurd  on  his  advance- 
ment to  the  mitre,  487.*  valuable  books 
and  MSS.  in  his  collection  noticed,  sale 
of  his  library,  prices,  &c.  i  273.  ii  410. 
iii  149, 404, 470, 495,496, 497, 620, 653. 
iv  511,  513,  558.  vi  219.  prices  which 
he  gaveforsome  scarce  books  contrasted 

'  with  their  prices  at  his  sale,  ii  592,  593. 

Asntodtpus,  Demon,  Dissertation  on,  ii 
238,  704. 

A»perne,  James,  address  on  succeeding 

'  to  Se well's  business,  iii  738. 

Aspic  of  the  Antients,  iv  641, 

Aspiloffia,  iii  204.  v  270. 

AspinwttU,  — : — ,  V  528. 

Asplptf  Mr.  pamphlet  by,  v  528. 

Ass,  drigin  of  report  of  Jews  and  Chris* 
tians  worshiping  that  hnimal,  i  35B. 

Asse  et  partibus  ejus,  Comment arius  de, 

'  Y  519. 

Assemanni,  Nicolas,  his  Procopius,  iv  664. 

Assendune,  Battle  of,  i  678. 
'  AsseriiMefievensis  Annales  iElfredi  Mag- 
ni,  iy541.  v  527,  705. 

Afthebys,  9iQQ0unt  o^,  ih\9n 

Assizes,  Bloody,  v  64,  74. 

-^ -^  Merciful,  v  74. 

Assyria,  History  of  in  the:  Old  Testa- 
«  ment,  ii  273. 

Astell,  Mrs.  her  Christian  Religion,  &c. 

i  136.     corresponded  with  Mr.  Norris, 

137.    her  "  Christian  Religion"  erroue- 

'  ously  attributed  to  Atterbury,  iv  716. 

publications  by,  iv  261. 

Asterite  and  Astropodia,  iii  233. 

Astie,  Daniel^  brief  notice  of,  iii  202.    - 

■  f  TTiomas,  appointed  to  prepare  the 

'  HoJJs  of  Parliatiitnt  for  the  press,   ii 

^4.  fii  S50.    M^f  of  DugdiOe'^ .  fv^ 


chased  by,  iii  128.    his  Will  of  Heniy 

.VIII. — 202.  memoirs  and  character  of, 
ib.— -206.  disposal  of  his  MSS.  203,  756. 
portrait,  204.    letter  to  Dr.  Duearel, 

•respecting  antient  MSS.  Gen.  Towns- 
hend,  Druid  Temple,  &c.  205.  Cartu- 
laries, &c.  in  his  posesssion  noticed, 
707.  iv  114,  130.  V  270.  Letter  ad- 
dressed to,  iii  257.    thanks  Mr.  Nichols 

'  for  his  Memoirs  of  Bowyer,  &c.  295. 
some  of  Johnson's  letters  given  to  him, 

'  V 1 8.  some  of  Dr.  Johnston's  Collections 
in  h^s  possession,  329.  presented 
Mores's  Collections  for  Queen's  College 
to  Mr.  Price,  393.     other  papers  and 

.MSS.  of  Mr.  Mores  in  his  hands,  401, 
403.  appointed  to  digest  records  in 
State  Paper  office,  vi  390.  observation 
on  Cough's  Topography,  vi  620.     allu- 

•  sions  to,  ii  .S95.  iii  207,  755.  See 
Johnson,  Dr. 

Astley,  Thomas,  History  of  England  cor- 
rected for,  ii  204.     taken  into  custody 

•for  printing  trial  of  Lovat,  v  12.     exa 
mination  and  proceedings  thereupon, 
14,  15.     his  death,  iii  714. 

Aston  Flamvile  and  Burbach,  Historj', 
&c.  of,  vi  633. 

Astrea,  Hymn  of,  vi  425. 

Lacrimans,  ii  512. 

Astrey,  Mrs., Eliz.  action  against  Alsop 
for  breach  of  promise  of  marriage,  ii  235. 

Astrolabittm  jEreum,  olim  D.  Christo* 

•  pheri  Hatton,  vi  85. 
Astro-Mythology,  vi  306. 
Astronomia  Britannica,  iii  759. 
Astronomic  Hi^'toria,  by  Heathcote,  iii 

535.   commended  by  Long  and  Ruther* 

forth,  ib. 
AstrmiomiccB  Prtelectiones,  i  496,  497. 
A''itrononiical,  &c.  Conjectures  on  a  pas* 

sage  in  Homer,  ii  43 1. 
• Instrument,    for  shewing 

Rising  and  Setting  of  Sun,  &c.  ii  424. 
—  Instruments,  Introduction, 


&c.  to  Bird's  Method  of  dividing,  iii  639. 
Observations,  made  in  St, 


John's  College,  iii  639 ;  at  Leicester,  ib. 

} RotuLa  invented,  ii  423. 

Tables  and  Precepts,  ii  422, 


-  Year,  i  502. 


Astronomy,  Dr.  Keill's,  i  422.     Fergu- 

.  fi<m's  Introduction  to,  ii  424.  .  Dr. 
Long's,  vi  36,  94.     explained  on  New- 

'  ton's  Principles,  ii  424.  Concerning 
tlie  Rise  of  among  the  Antients,  429  ; 
Farther  Account,  430.  Use  of  in  His- 
tory and  Chronology,  43 L  History 
of,  with  its  application  to  Geography, 
&'c.  ib.  value  of  professorship  of  Astro^ 
nomy  at  Cambridge,  vi  640. 

Astro-Theology,  i  142.  4th  edit.  207. 

Astrute,  Dr.  Professor  ol  Pliysic,  v  473. 
on  Venereal  Diseases,  abridged,  ii  307, 

Astry,  Henry,  a  correspondent  of  Dr« 
Grey's,  ii  534. 


OT'  THE  £I6HT£fe^^ltl  'CEOTUMT;' 


IS 


J^lum,  or  Sanctuary,  Sketch  of  Histoiy 
of,  vi  S55. 

AtalantiSi  iii  193.  -' 

Affumdsian  Creeds  Critical  Histoiyof>  i 
S15.  Paraphrase  of^  3801  Saxon  tran*^ 
lation  of,  iv  189. 

Forgeriei,  &c.  i  503. 

JthimashUf  Whiston's  Sugpicions  con- 
ceming,  answered  by  Thirlby,  iv  265.- 
Answer  to  Whiston's  Letter  to  Thirlby, 
iotituled,  Athanasius  convicted  of  For- 
gery, ib.  Defence  of  the  Answer,  ib. 
life  o^  V  ld4. 

Jtheismy  Defence  of  Religion  against,  i 
IS8.     Popery  one  grand  cause  of,  ?09' 

Atkeiity  Conference  with,  i  493.  Atheist's 
Catechism,  v  77.  Atheist  at  Confession^ 

v77. 
Aiheljuy,  Monastery  at,  Alfred's  present 

to,  vi  353. 
Mhelstauy  a  tragedy,  by  Dr.  John  Brown, 

ii286. 
Jtherug   Cantdbrigiemest    intended    by 

Cole,  i  676.  ii  686,  689,  694.     by  Ba- 

ker,  V  113.     by  Richardson,  158. 

■  OxonienseSy  many  useful  additiona 
made  to  by  Dr.  Kennett,  i  398.  re- 
printed by  Tonson,  v  356.  Rawlinson's 
design  of  continuing,  ii  467.  v  490, 494,. 
495.  new  edition  undertaken,  1698.  copy 
of  with  Baker's  and  Cole's  MS  notes,  S9d* 

Hhetaan  Cdtechism,  v  77. 

■  Comedy,  against  Athenian  So- 
ciety, V  70. 

Gazette,  afterwards  altered  t» 


Athenian  Mercury,  Dunton's  account 

of  it,  &c.  V  67 — 72.     Supplement  to 

Athenian  Mercury,  73.    See  Athenian 

Mercury. 

Gwemminiy  Reflections   on. 


vi807. 


Letters,  Writers  in,  ii  443.  iii 
323.  V  568. 

^ — ■ Mercury,  iv  74, 77.    See  Athe^ 

nkm  Gazette*, 

Oracle,  the  most  valuable  ar- 


ticles in  Athenian  Mercury,  v  73.    The 
New  Athenian  Oracle,  76. 

■  —  Pound,  iv  457. 

■  Society,  set  on  foot  by  Dunton, 
T  67.  his  account  of  its  increase  and 
success,  &o.  ib. — 73.  History  of  it,  70. 
New  Athenian  Society,  77.  poem  by  79. 

Spy,  V  73. 


Jtheniamnn,  y  78.  poetical  extract  from 
and  character  of  this  work,  ib  80 — 83> 

Athens,  Stuart's,  plates  for,  iii  717. 

Athol,  James  Murray  3d  Duke  of,  vi  89. 

Ailans,  his  assertion  rtspecting  Corsellis, 
vi  886. 

Sir  Henry,  his  tutor,  i  133. 

—    ■■■  Maurice,  i  5T. 

— << —  Sir  Robert,\ovA chief  B«iron,i  306. 

iii '67. 
Atkinson,  David,  member  of  Spaldiog 

Society,  vi  74. 
■      jMgrf,rST7. 


Atkinson,  WltHam,  a  member  ami  tse*^  . 
surer  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  18,  69f 
71.     his  death,  71. 

■    ■   Mr.  i  689.  iii  383. 

Atkyns,  Sir  Edward,  ii  1 59. 
■  Sir  Hobert,  bis  Glouoectershivi^ 

i  47.     a  few  copies  only  preserved  froai 
fire,  55.   republished  by  Herbert,  v  36(^»^ 
vi  'iGG,  Ducarel  assisted  by  his  work  in 
his  Endowments  of  Vicarages,  vi  388.  .    ■ 

Atlas  Renovatus,  vi  266. 

Atterbury,hp.  Strype  corresponded  witfa^. 
i  13.   present  at  Meeting  of  Sons  of  the. 
Clergy  1 7 1 8, 70.  borrowed  MSS.  for  Mr^ 
Urry,  86.    Dr.  Wall  a  great  zaalot  for 
him,  115.  Bp.  Gastrell's  behavour  in  re- 
lation to  him,  139.     corresponded  with 
Bp.  Potter  respecting  the  Gospels,  178* 
recommended  the  printing  of  Chaucer^. 
199.      patronized   Hon.  Dr.  Brydges, 

305.  encomiums  on  him  by  Dr.  Brydget, 

306.  gave  his  blessing  to  Dr.  Bowes^, 
in  the  Tower,  353.    pamphlet  on  the 
controversy  between  himandDr.Wake,^ 
379.     exposed  to  trouble  for  his  friend-, 
ship  with  Courayer,  ii  40, 44.     his  Ser^.. 
mons,  vols.  111.  and  IV.  121.   characters 
of  the  Bishop,  ib.  his  letter  on. the  cha». 
xacter  of  lapis,  363.  v  97,  100.    Me- 
moirs  of,  ii  393.    Carte,  bis  seof^aiy^^ 
473,  5 1 5.    Mr.  Williams  a  friend  of  his» 
515.    extract  from  a  sermon  of  his,  al«. 
luding  to  the  author  of  the  Whole  Duty 
of  Man,  603.    bis  satisfaction  at  the. 
close  of  his  professional  labours,  663« 
Letter  to  the  Clergy  respecting  his  copB*. 
mitment  to  the  Tower,  iii  1 1 1 .   assisted 
Boyle  in  his  coi\troversy  with  Bentley, 
iii  250.     not  the  translator  of  Cato'S 
soliloquy  into  Latin,  301.    remarks  on 
a  letter  of  Atterbury's  to  Pop^,  on  an 
Epistle  of  Cicero  to  Atticus,  530.   com- 
missioner for  repairs  of  Westminster 
Abbey,  617.    extract  from  his  funeral 
sermon  on  Thomas  Bennet,  709-713- 
Jones's  remark  on,  760.    an  admirable 
orator,   itK     corresponded   with  Dean 
Stanhope  on  the  neglect  of  Public  Bap- 
tisin,  iv  164.     Sermon  on  this  subject, 
ib.    letter  of  his  to  Bp,  Trelawny  165. 
his  modest  observation  on  his  own  learn- 
ing, 455.     suspected  by  Lord  Stanhope 
to  have  written^a  pamphlet  under  Mrs. 
Asteirs  name,  716.     his  opinion  of  Dr. 
R,  Freind*s  taste  for  poetry,  v  88.     his 
notice  of  W.  Freind,  9"2.     attended  in 
the  Tower  by  Dr.   Freind,   and  after 
Freind's  confinement  by  Dr.  Chamber^ 
len,  96.    his  esteem  for  Dr.  Freind,  97. 
letter  to  Mr.  Williams  on  Dr.  Freind's 
death,  101.    to  Mrs.  Morice  respecting 
Dr.  Freind  and  th^  paper  on  lapis  sent . 
to  him,    101.     portrait  of,  and  of  his 
son,  102.     complimentary  Poems  to,  v 
319.    Life  and  Epist.  Correspondence^ 
ii  335.    in  \n,  4n\,  G^'^,  ^^^.     tv^v^ 
edit,  witb  Mem^\r»,  \\^^i.  ^^  Movvse* . 


XT 


iNEtBX  TO  TH»  ureiuay  anbcdotes 


Jkttrtmtif,  Othprne^  son  of  Bp.  iii  4S6. 

^■■.-  Dr.  Frmncit  (soa  of  Osborue), 

character,  &c.  of,  iii  438.  contributed 
letters  of  hii  grandfather  to  Mr.  Ni» 
ehols,  ib.  695,  696. 

JktUmSi  expence  of  his  table,  iv  464, 465, 
^•66,  467. 

JkHretyF,  onEmperor  of  China's  Gardent, 
Ii875. 

.4!Cvo(Ki;Dr.  a  founder  of  Stamford  Society, 
&c.  vi  4,  5. 

Jhihery,Edwardj\A&  library  sold,  iii  670. 

Aubrey  i  •/bAn,his  Monumaiita  Britamiica, 
original  MS  of,  i  150,  v  512.  abstract 
of,  vi  S85.  bis  History-  of  Surrey,  i  454, 
456.  v49l.  Mr.  John  Evelyn's  coni- 
nendation  of,  i  455.  bis  Miscellaneous 
CoIleetioRS,  iv  718. 

Au€kaU«ck,  Alex.  Bos  well  Lord,ii  400,40 1 . 
his  death,  403. 

Auekint&ul,  Lord,  iii  39. 

jJucHam,  Progress  of  selling  Books  by,  iii 
608.  &  feeq. 

AtuUUfMargaretf  representative  of,iii375. 

Auddey  house,  plate  of,  ii  707. 

2fM//aii#(fa'K^oiitinuatiun  of  Don  Quixote 
translated,  v.  255. 

Augmmtatkm  office,  records  in  digested, 
Ae.  vi  390.    Calendar  of  the  records,  ib. 

Atfgihirg  Confession,  Twenty?one  dis- 
courses upon,  ii  231.  iii  93. 

^tfi<9iCtffa,Prince68,confimied,vi491.  visit 
to  Cbeltenham,  &c.  493-495. 

jtugutia  Hittorim  Seriptores,  notes  on, 
Vi  S68. 

JhigvsHne,  St.  Meditations  of,  iv  157. 
Defensio  S.  Augustini  adversus  J.  Phere^ 
poni  Animadversiones,  iv  351. 

AugueHnuB,  Ant,  iv  395. ' 

At^itut,  bis  various  names,  ii  171. 
Numisma  August!  ex  a'uro,  680.  bis 
legacy  to  citizens  in  the  Legions,  iv 
414.  first  established  the  new  distribu- 
tion of  Cohorts,  ib.  a  Roman  painting 
of  Augustus  bestowing  a  crown,  vi  S19. 
Horace's  Epistle  to ;  see  Horace. 

Avuon,Mr,  Letter  to  concerning  Musick 
of  the  Antients,  ii  563.  his  Essay  on 
Musical  Expression,  itt  319* 

Avifi  Epistola  ad  Periliam,  ii  608. 

Aurei  Codices,    See  Evangcliorum, 

Aurelian  Society,  iii  757 • 

Aurengzehe,  Historical  Fragments  of  Mo- 
gul Empire  during  his  reign,  iii  499. 

Aurorm  Borealis,  1717,  ii  579;  1737,  vi.73. 

Ausoniu^s  Epigrams,  1472,  iii  175. 

Austen,  Mr.  of  Canterbury,  iv  353. 

■  ■  Robert,  member  of  Spalding  So» 

ciety,  vi*74. 

Stephen,  bookseller,  i  443,  459» 


460.  ii735. 
Austin,  Sir  Edward,  his  son  Edward,  iii 

620. 
*  '  .       Mr.  deeds  and  seals  purchased  byi 

vi  404. 

St.  1  26, 


p.  House  of,  MS  epitome  of  Hb» 
tory  of,  vi  69, 
Authov^s  Farce,  iii  850. 

^- '  Conduct  to  the  Puhlicky  iif  786. 

Authors,  Calamities  rf,  ii  738. 

— Decayed,    Project  for  an  HoA« 

pital  for, ii  397.    Hackney  Authors  ch»« 
racterixed,  v  60.    See  I^^ht  of  Copy, 
English,  living.  New  Catalogue 


of,  character  of  Mr.  Astlc  in,  iii  806. 
MoycU  and  Noble,  Catalogue  of, 


^^itsimsj  Sir  t/ames,  ii  465. 


iv  700. 

Aiobrey,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  685. 

Awnshaw,  Mr.  ii  478. 

Axton,  Thomas,  his  library  sold,  iii  669. 

Aycrig,  Benjamin,  his  library  sold,  iii  6 18. 

Ayeen  Jkbery,  vi  637. 

Aylesbury,  Thomas  Bruce  Earl  of,  his 
remarics  on  Burnet's  History,  i  885. 
reported  to  have  offered  a  living  to  Birch, 
v650. 

Aylesford,  Heneage  Finch  first  Earl  of, 
ii  473. 

third  Earl  of,  iU  135.  iv  674, 

691,716. 

Ayl^e,  Bryan,  iii  183. 

Dr.  his  History  of  Oxford  Uni- 

versity,  i  455,  456. 

Aylmer,Braba2on,  assignment  hy,  iiSSI, 
333.  concerned  in  a  lottery  for  books, 
ill  637*    Dunton's  character  of,  ib. 

Bishop,  Life  and  Acts  of,  i  10.    hit 

death,  11. 

Matthew  Lord,  bis  dau.  Lucy,  vi  46f . 

'  ■  familv,  iii  387. 

Ayhff,  miHam,  Public  Orator,  iv  984. 

Ayloffe,  Benjamin,  brief  notice  of,  iii  1 83. 

'■  benefactor  to  Trinity  Hall,  i  69O. 

ii  ,532. 

■     '        Joseph,  barrister,  iii  183. 

— Joseph,  of  Kirkireton  (sonof  pre- 

cediv.^)  brief  notice  of,  iii  163.  epitaplr 
on,  189. 

"'•'  •  •  Sir  Joseph,  Ii  713.  commtmica*- 
tion  to  Society  of  Antiquaries,  713.  bit 
Account  of  the  opening  the  bo<i^  of  £d^ 
ward  I.  iii  6.  Description  of  Interview 
between  Henry  Vlll.  and  Francis  I.  At, 
183.  memoirs  of,  183—190.  circular 
letter  respecting  his  proposed  Historjr 
ofSutfolk,  iii  185.  his  proposals,  186- 
188.  bis  MSS.  189.  epitaphs  on  his 
father,  himself,  and  son,  189,  190.  one 
of  the  supcrintendants  of  Public  Re*- 
conls,  303,  207.  vi  390.  a  friend  of  Mr, 
Astle's,  iii  305.  bis  library  sold,  iii  646. 
letter  to  Dr.  Ducarel,  respecting  pio» 
tures  at  Lord  Montague's,  and  some 
supposed  discoveries  by  Dn  Burrell,  iH 
755.  a  member  of  Spalding  Society,  vi 
13,  74.  his  Description  of  the  print  of 
the  embarkation  of  Hcnr^*  yiH.  vi  133. 
error  of  his  in  Arch^Ologia,  vi  179.  his- 
Description  of  five  Monuments  in  West- 
minster Abbey,  vi  887.  eulogium  on 
him,  )b. 
■        Di.  ThoiiSBS^  NVVift. 


OF  TH£  EfGHTEENTH  CBNTURY. 


JI$Uffej  Sir  Wimom  (first  baronet)  par- 
ticulars respec^tinp,  iii  183. 

■  Captsun,   his  Cambridf^  Com- 

ineBcement,  i  43.' 

^Jirni,  Diasertatien  on  Statue  of,  vi  18. 

A99%y  UUle,  Church,  v440. 

jfyrty  Madam,  tefstimony  respecting  Au- 
thor of  Wbole  Duty  of  Man,  ii  601. 

<^^>  ff^ilHttmj  his  information  re- 
specting Chambers,  v  659.  amanuensis 
to  Chambers,  660. 

Ajfnhoe  Rector>',  i  706. 

jfytamghf  Dr.  Ftxtncis,  his  marriage  and 
family,  iii  18S,  183. 

"  Capt.  George-Edwardy  adapts 

Semiramis  for  the  Stage,  ii  332.  his 
edition  of  Lord  L3rttelton's  Works,  iii 

180.  account  and  character  of  him, 

181,  183. 
PhiUpt  master  of  St.  Paul's 


sebodf  i  237. 

Samuel,   prepared  the  index 


for  Bridges's  Northamptonshire,  ii  108. 
701 .  improves  a  Hst  of  Newspapers,  i v37 . 
Algtetmfh^ee'haUy  cemetery  at,  vi  77* 


B. 


B,  (J,)  poet  to  City  of  London,  i  43. 

"  his  Henry  and  Minerva,  vi  I7I. 

B'      ,  Dr.  jun.  stonr  of,  i  590. 

J3ttMef,Mr.hi8  dau^ter  Elizabeth,!  657. 

BtMj  Confusion  df  Languages  at,  i  438. 

BabeTy  Jo/m,  his  library  sold,  iii  61 9. 

Baherham  Churchj  painted  Glass  in,  i  657. 

• Houtc,  V  265. 

Bakler,  iv  630. 

Bairw,  FabularumTEsopearumscriptore, 
Dissertatio  de,  iii  148, 234.  Fragments 
and  fables  of  Babrius,  148.  Auctarium 
Dissertationis  de,  149. 

Baipi&H^  Translation  of  Oracle  concern- 
ing, ii  306. 

Bwekut  and  Ariadne,  Sapphics  on,  ii  572. 
inscription  relating  to  lands  sacred  to 
Bacchus,  V  326.  Bacchus  of  the  Poets, 
the  Jehovah  of  Scripture,  504. 

Backkouae,  Archdeacon,  chaplain  toAbp. 
of  Canterbury,  ii  594.  Letters  dedica- 
ted to,  iii  9^.  his  library  sold,  iii  677. 
Visitation  held  for,  vi  402. 

Baem,  Anthowy^  State  Papers  of,  v  288. 
Memoirs  of  Reign  of  Q.  Elizabeth  from 
his  papers,  ib.  his  papers  in  Lambeth 
Ubraiy,  291. 

-  ^rancif.  Lord  Chancellor^  his  Es- 

says, &o.  translated,  i  237 »  706.  Works, 
4  vols.  1729^  403;  editor  of,  vi  220. 
edit  1740,  i  252.  fourth  and  fifth  vols. 
4to.ed.  1765,  ii  454;  corrector  of,  221 ; 
sdvaiitages  of  that  over  precedins^  edi- 
tions, v  373.  Letters  of,  by  Birch,  1 623, 
626,  637.  V  288.  Supplement,  v  288. 
the  whole  afterwards  ineorporated  in 
his  Works,  289.  Letters,  &c.  of,  by 
Stephens,  ii  51.  papers  of  in  Lambeth 
Vol.  VI.  Part  lU 


Librai^,v290.  Lifeof,byMallett,ii371. 
portrait  of,  ii  589.  his  retreat  at  6or* 
hambury,  vi  484. 

B^tcon,  F^'ands,  his  books  sold,  iii  613. 

John,  statue  of  Howard,  ii  644. 

assisted  Strutt  in  his  Dictionary  of  En- 
gravers, v  677. 

junior,  his  monument  to  Bishop 


Horsley,  iv  590. 

John,  hit  Liber  Regis,  ii  415. 

«7oAn,Vintnerof  Camb.  Univ.  i  552, 

Montague,  corresponded  with  Dr. 


Grey,  ii  534.    notes  on  Hudibras,  547« 
Sir  Nathamei,  monument,  &c.  to. 


iii  483,  484. 

Sir  Nicholas,  Lord  Keeper,  iii  568 . 


vi  163,  164. 

Phil^,  V  26. 

Richard,  printer,  iii  714. 

Friar  Roger,  sketch  of  portrait 


at  Knowle,  ii  249,  254.  vi  116.  oh  the 
Paschal  Full  Moons,  ii  426.  Proposals 
for  publishing  his  dpus  magnum,  i  485* 
ii  24;  printed,  i  16).  ii  35.  allusion  t*, 
ii  7  24.  pair  of  prints  of  his  Study,  iii  699* 
Thonuu  Sclaier,  his  library,  i  850. 


sold,  iii  616.  v  468. 

■  Mr.  giit  to  Stationers,  iii  589, 

■  Mr.  bookseller,  i  90. 
Mr.  i  288. 

Finceni,  Memoirs  of,  iii  157. 


Badeock,  Jbraham,  bookseller,  account 
and  character  of,  iii  714,  715. 

— ^—  Samuel,  interview  with  John* 
son,  ii  552.  his  review  of  Priestley's 
Letters  to  Dr.  Horsley,  iv  680.  his  ac- 
count of  the  family  of  the  Wesleys,  v 
217-231.  John  Wesley's  answer  to, 
231-235.  Mr.  Badcock's  reply,  235- 
241 .  John  Wesley's  rejoinder,  241 ,  242, 

JBaddam,Benjamin,pr\nteT,a,}iigh  Flyer, 
i  304.  his  Abridgment  of  the  Phil. 
Trans.  483. 

Badger,  Richard,  printer,  iii  575. 

[James,  of  New  College,  M.  A.] 

v527. 


Mr.  curate  of  Coleshill,  ii  473. 


Badius,  printer,  v  I96. 

Bagford,  Mr.  (collector)  letters  of,  i  85. 
his  collections  for  Hist,  of  Printing  de- 

.  scribed,  i  533-536.  memoirs,  &c.  of 
him  and  his  collections,  ii  462-465.  let- 
ter of  his  to  Hearne,  465.  error  of  his, 
V  262.  one  of  the  revivers  of  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries,  vi  147,  148.  SeefPfinley, 

— John,  and  Elizabeth,  ii  465. 

Baglim,  physician,  v  94. 

Baghal,  George,hh  library  sold,  iii  655. 

Bagbt,  Dr.  Lewis,  Bp.  ii  I87.  publica- 
tion of  Wm.  Clarke's  Sermons  recom- 
mended by,  iv  369.  his  Warburtonian 
Lectures,  v  630,  631,  632.  memofrs 
and  character  of,  630-632. 

-  rector  of  Biithfield,  v  631. 


—  Lord,  v631. 
Sir  TFalter^  v  6Sl. 


D 


Bagsho.'w^ 


is 


IN0!Ek  "ro  THE  XitiEtlARV  anecdoteJs 


^Bug^haw,  Thoi,  Ills  libitiry  sold,  iii  670. 

JSfdkama  litUntU,  N'at.  History  of,  vi  78. 

Bajardi,  Sigiior,  Worits  of  pilesehtfid  by 
/Kinff  pf  Naples  to  Dr.  Mead»  vi  S18. 

jjfljf,  Ant^hif  de,  v  198. 

— —  Latatusdej  v  198. 

Bailey,  James,  bequest  to,  iv  59$. 
John,  v338. 

— — •  N,  his  Dictionaiy«  ii  77-  iii  7T7. 

Bailly,  Dr.  his  Life  of  Bp.  Fisher,  ii  512. 

Mr.  ii  430. 

Bailments,  Essay  on  Law  of,  iii  S41. 

.JS^odi^ruf^e,  John,  Life  of,  i  16. 

-i Mr.  of  Cambridge,  1699. 

Bakers  Hall  burnt,  iv  190. 

^Bdker,  David  Erskine,  his  Companion 
to  the  Playhouse,  ii  66S.  fii  30.  ac- 
count of,  V  274,  276,  277. 

-■  ■  Francis,  son  pind  eiecutor  of 
George,  of  Crook,  v  1 12.. 

George,  Archdeacon,  brief  no-^ 


tice  of,  iii  70. 

Sir' George,   of   Newcastle,   his 

loyalty  and  services  to  K.  Chaiies  L  v 
106.  epitaph  to  him  by  his  grandson 
Thomas,  ib. 

•;'  George,  of  Crook,  (son  of  pre- 

cedin|[f)  brief  notice  of,  v  107-  annui- 
ty to  his  son  Thomas  of  St.  John's,  109. 
George,  (sop  of  prc^edii)^)  his 


education  at  St.  John's,  v  107.  his  col- 
lieries chari^ed  » ith  an  annuity  to  Tho- 
rns^ Baker  of  St.  John's,  109.  his  will, 
bountiful  bequest,  executor?.  Ill,  112. 
George,  great-nephew  of  Thomas 


of  St.  John's,  V  1 1 1.  letter  to  Dr.  Grey 
respecting  his  uncle's  papers,  v  116.. 
— —  Sir  George,  physician,  one  of  the 
Eurodlean,  ii  638.  a  conductor  of  the 
Medical  Transactions,  iii  70.  account 
and  character  of,  ib.  71.  allusions  to, 
iii  131,  144. 

George,  lent  Steevens's  corrected 


copy  of  Anecdotes  of  Hogarth  for  the 
fourth  edition,  vi  631. 

Henry,  memoirs  of  imprt)ved  by 


his  grandson,  i  xiv.    a»si3ted  in  afiranof- 
ing,  &c.  the  shells,  &c.  of  Mr.  Jones,  i 
465.  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  89. '  his 
Microscope  made  easy,  iii  81.     recom- 
mends Da  Costa  to  R.  S.  757.   memoirs 
and  character  of,  v  2/2 — 276.  .  his  own 
memorial  of  the  early  part  «>f  his  life, 
&c.  272,  273.     his  family,  274,  276— 
278.     his  death,  274.     his  will,  273*. 
his  library,   MSS.  and  collections,   iii 
619.  V  273*.    his  publications  and  wri- 
tings, 273* — 276.     his  account  of  the 
origin  of  Society  of  Arts,   275,  276. 
his  Poems,  276.     Hints  towards  life  of 
Dr.  Ward,  289.    prints,   &c.  of  Lord 
Colerane  given  to  Society  of  Antiquaries 
at  his  intercession,  v  352.  his  intimacy 
with  Dr.  Parsons,  479.  lecture  founded 

by,  488.    observation  on  Gough'f  To- 

pogrMphy,  vi  620, 


Baker,  Henry,  Jun.  account  o\ 
277,  278.  his  Essays,  Plast( 
Elegiac,  278. 

■  ■         Jamef,  v  272. 

■  John,  a  benefactor  to  R 
yer,  i  62.     St.  James's  Even! 
first  printed   by,   iv  89.     cha 
litle  to  St.  James's  Post,  ib. 
News,  or  Whitehall  (Journal,  £ 

John,  of  Shrewsbur}-,  v  ! 
John,  his  epitaph  on  hi! 


William,  iii  716. 

Sir  Richard,  his  Chronic 


Daines   Barrington's  remark 
character  of  his  Chronicle,  501 
Samuel,  Bookseller,  ii  I 


161.  vi  306.  libraries,  Ac.  sol 
658.  iii  206,  624,  625,  629,  63( 
308,  388.  vi  100.  some  acc< 
and  epitaph  on  him  and  his  far 
161,  162.  libraries  sold  by  in 
ship  with  Leigh,  iii  199,  3*14,  6 
Thotnas,  of  St.  John's,  le 


i  85.  his  epitaph  on  Dr.  Smi 
•a  friend  to  young  Bon wieke,  4 1 : 
notices  of  by  Whiston,  i  505,  5 
of  Articles  in  hisXXlM  volumes 
549  ;  title  and  contents  of  first 
ib.  I  Cole's  memoranda  respect 
Powell's,  Cole's,  and  Mastcrs's  t 
respecting  his  History  of  St.  Jol 
lege,  581,  532,  688.  his  char 
old  age,  ib.  reasons  for  doubtini 
cession  of  the  profits  of  bis  fel 
to  him,  582.  Grey's  Life  of,  6 
a  friend  of  Jones  of  Welwyn,  635 
character  of,  and  materials  for 
663,  664,692.  monument  beq 
to,  668^  his  admission  at  St.  Johi 
bequeaths  his  copy  of  Wood's  / 
with  notes,  toCam  bridge  Public  I 

699.  his  MS  notes  on  Willis's  . 

700.  difference  between    Bak 

Heame   respecting  the   story 

Miller  and  Scholars,  ii  412.  trai 

from   his  papers   in  Dr.   Grey 

session,  543,    544.     Mr.  Peck 

death,   544.    Grey's  materials 

Life,  ib.  v  1 14, 116.   improved  ai 

lished  by  Masters,  ii  545.  iii  481. 

outline  of  it  by  Mr.  Gough  ir 

Mag.  ii  545.    Masters's  answer 

chols's  communication  to,  ib.  n 

Long  Newton,   iii  481.     letter 

Neve,  on  (Le  Neve's)  intended  d< 

of  books  to  Cambridge,  ^c.  iii  - 

Martin,  on  the  same  subject,  48 

sftnt-book  of  Elstob's  to,  iv  1 IG. 

desty  in  omitting  his  own  nann 

catalogueof  Fellowsof  St.  John's. 

portrait  of  Bp.  Fisher  prcsente< 

Lord  Weymouth,  245.     his   ch 

of  Dr.  Gower,   246.    one  of  the 

fellows  of  St.  John's,  247,  249. 

of  fellows  elected  in  the  place  ol 

tyectcd,  249.     his  collfction«?,  25 


OF.  THE  EI^HTEENTQ  CX^];UKY» 


\9 


hn  account  of  Wo^ton's  removal  to  St. 
John's,  259^  260.  bis  Will,  382.  bvs 
death,  488.  hisMSS.  511.  Mastcrs's 
report  of  them  erroneous^  ib.  Buraet's 
attention  to  his  animadversions,  &c.  iv 
724.  memoirs  and  character  of  hini 
and  bis  writings,  v  106 — 117.  his 
epitaph  on  his  Grandfather,  106.  his  ac- 
count of  his  dismissal  from  Bp.  Crewe's 
service,  107,  108.  remark  of  his  on  a 
letter  of  X)r.  Jenkin  to  him,  109.  let- 
ter of  his  respecting  securing  himself 
against  the  Rcgistring:  Act  1723,  109* 
circumstances  of  .  his  death,  1 10>  1 1 1* 
his  bequest  to  St.  John's  College,  112. 
his  publications  and  MSS.  112 — 117. 
portraits  o^  him,  1 14.  Wal pole's  Life 
of  himj  117.  letter  to  llearne  on 
Richar^on's  design  of  Athens  Caiita- 
brigienscs,  v  158.  letters  of  to  Ames, 
concerning  Printing,  2G4.  Dr.  Knight 
un  his  death,  361.  Dr.  Rawlinson's 
character  of,  4^5.  Warburton's  opi- 
nion of,  645.  his  Preface  to  Bp.  Fisher's 
Sermon,  €62.  (Collections  for  History 
of  St.  John's,  ib.  two  copies  of  it,  \b', 
party  spirit  exhibitec)  in  the  first  pa- 
ragraph, ib.  bis  character  of  Bp.  Gun- 
tting,  ib.  respect  entertained  for  Baker, 
ib.  memoranda  respecting  his  coIUt- 
tions  disposed  of  to  Lord  Harley,  66^f 
^'3-  remainder  of  his  collections  given 
to  the  ITniversity,  663  ;  remarks  on,  ib. 
his  tombstone  and  epitaph,  ib.  his  be- 
^faction  to  Fenny  Stratford  Chapel,  vi 
190.  See  Hearne,  Jenkin^  Ketinett. 
Bakttr^  Thomas,  of  Westminster,  his 
library  sold,  iii  639* 

Dr.  PTm.  Bp.  of  Norwich,  iii  212. 

v$6.  vi229. 

Sir  M^.  married  Tpnson's  daugh- 


ter, i  299. 

fp^m,   (spn  of  preceding),    pos- 


sesses the  Kit  Cat  portraits,  i  299* 

Dr.  ff^ni.  his  30th  of  January  Ser- 


I  mon  1  i26,  i  364.  some  account  of,  ib. 
candidate  forj^astership  of  St.  John's, 
550.     cuLifprence  between  him  and  Dr. 

'  Newcome,  ib. 

— ^ ff^m.  (fon  of  John  of  Shrews- 

hury)  ^is  marriage  and  family,  v  272. 
/^^.  (9on  of  preceding),  particu- 


lars respecting  him  and  his  family,  v 

272,  273. 
— —  ff^m.  LL.  B.  of  Lyndon,  (son  of 

Henry,  jun.)    his   assistance    acknow- 

ieded,  i  xiv.  v  274,  273*. 

■    ■  fVm.  corresponds  with  Dr.  Grey, 

i.  534.  letter  to  Dr.  Grey  on  T.  Jiaker's 

present  to  Willi»>'s  Chapel,  &c.  v  1 10. 

Sermons  of  his,  ib. 
'  ff^m.  schoolmaster  at  Reading, 

U1715. 
fiPln,  printer,  (pon  of  preceding) 

memoirs  of,  iii  715.    epitaph^  716".. 


Baker,  Dr.  Letter  from  Abp.  W^ke  to. 
ii538.  .r     .,      ..    , 

Mr.  curate  to  Dr.  Newton,  t709» 

Mrs.  (a  midwife),  iii  27'$;       '   ' 

Balaam,  Sampson  and  Jonah,  Disscrtar 
tions  on,  iv  669.  ' 

Balaguer,  John  Anthony,  bis  Ubri^ry 
sold,  iii  630. 

Balance  for  the  Woollen  Manufacture, 
Account  of,  iii  639. 

Balbcc,  Ruins  of,  iii  85,  86.  obscrva^- 
tions  on,  ib. 

Balhus,  John,  his  Catholicon  described, 
v  177*  bis  character,  merit  of  the  Ca- 
tholicon, ib.  his  regard  to  scriptural 
words  exemplified,  T78.  beholden  to 
Papias  and  Hugutius,  ib.  180.  no  edi- 
tion of  his  Catholicon  bifpre  that  by 
Faust,  in  separate  types,  178,  17^,  six 
other  editions  noticed,  I79. 

Baldersion,  Dr.  John^  master  of  Ema- 
nuel, iv  28. 

Baldry,  Mrs.  Jemima,  iii  290,  291. 

Baldwin,  Anne,  bookseller,  i  28.  v  75.  a 
benefactress  to  Mr.  Bo wyer,  i  62. 

^xvBi-yd^es,  his  library,  iii  631. 

Henry,   Dilly's  bequest 'to,  iiC 

193.  his  friendshipto  Mr.Thomas,  281, 
established  the  St.  James's  Chronicle, 
&c.  467,716.  ' 

Charles  (son  of  Henrj'),  iii  71.7.* 

Joseph,  brief  notice  of,  iii  606; 

Kichatd,  published  Debate^  of 


H.  of  Commons  at  Oxford  in  168^1,  iv 
69,    other  publications  of,  7*3,  74,  76.  ~ 
--  Richard,  of  St.  Paul's  (iurch- 


yard,  his  death,  iii  716* 

-  Ric/iard,   of  Paternoster  Row 


(son  of  preceding),  i  303.     his  death, 
ni  7I6. 

-  Robert,  bookseller,  character  of. 


vi  443,  716. 

Robert  (nephew  of  preceding). 


iii  716. 


Samuel,  legacy  to,  or  to  Charley 
his  son,  iii  125. 

-  Mr.  of  London  Bridge,  haber- 


dasher, anecdote  of,  vi  402. 

Bale,  his  Syr  Johan  Oldecastell,  i  392.  on 
Vita  Seberti*,'  ii  627.  Summary  of  bis 
Life,  iii  684.  high  price  of  some  of  his 
tracts,  iv  104. 

Mr.  vi  105. 

Balearick  Islands,  History  of,  i  1^1. 

Balfout,  John,  bookseller,  iii  690. 

■ "and  Elphinston,  booksellers,  iii 

690. 

Balgtiy,  Dr.  Oiarles,  member  of  Peter- 
borough and  Spalding  Societies,  vi  4.  74, 
brief  notices  of,  74,  122. 

Dr.  John,  some  account  of,  iii220. 
his  dedication  to  Hoadly,  prefixed  to  a 
Collection  of  Tracts  moral,  &c.  iii  139, 
Dr.  Tenuis,  his  account  of  Dr. 


Powdl  pre^xed  to  bis  Discourses,  i  567, 


20 


tNDBX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


584.  sent  to  on  vacancy  of  mastersbip 
of.  St.  JohiCs,  579*  complimentary  al- 
lusion to  by  Warburton,  601.  his  opi- 
nion of  Brown's  Essay  on  the  Character- 
istics, ii  329.  his  share  in  controversy 
.on  Warburt en's  Alliance,  iii  18.  his  me- 
moirs of  Whitehead,  193^  194.  White- 
head noticed  at  Colle^  by  Bal^y,  195. 
Ills  sermon  at  Consecration  of  Bisliops 
Hurd  and  Moore,  ^19.  account  of,  220, 
5»1.  his  edition  of  Dr.  Powell's  Dis- 
cpurses, 232^  letter  to  Dr.  Warton,  re- 
specting Blackburne,  ib.  Warburton's 
friendship  with,  ib.  his  monument,  233. 
bis  opinion  of  Warburton's  £ssay  on 
Prodi^es,  v  536.  argument  in  Div.  Leg. 
re-considered  at  his  suggestion,  v  623. 
Kurd's  character  of,  v  652.  presents 
particulars  of  impeachment  of  lx>rd 
keeper  Finch,  to  Mr.  Seward,  v  658. 
other  allusions  to,  vi  468,  47^.  his 
death,  vi  497*  epitaph,  ib.  See  ^ar- 
burton. 

Bali,  l)ean,  assists  Ducaret  in  his  Reper- 
toryof  Endowments  of  Vicarages,  vi  388. 

■ John,  bis  Antiquities  of  Constauti- 

'  nople,  i  404. 

■  John,  book  published  by,  ii  15. 

■  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  683. 
BaUads,  Old,  with  notes,  vi  435. 
Btiiiord,  Edward,  bookseller,  his  death, 

i  423.    some  account  of^  iii  405,  624^ 
631. 

■'  )  I    '■'     George,  memoirs  and  charac- 
ter of,  ii  466-470.    his  ancestors,  466. 
letter  to  Br.  Ranlinson,  containing  a  life 
of  Mr.  Graves,  467,  468.    his  death  and 
epitaph,  470.    Mrs.  Elstob's  Narrative 
di  her  own  and  her  Brother's  Life  drawn 
up  at  his  request,  iv  1 12,  130.    his  MS 
preface  to  his  own  transcript  of  the 
Saxon  Orosius,  shewing  the  use,  &c.  of 
8axon  literature,   115,  123,  129.    ex- 
tracts from  the  preface,  re^peeting  Mr. 
Elstob's  Saxon  Devotions,    119;   Mr. 
Elstob's  Proposals  for  a  new  edition  of 
Saxon  La^vs,  120;  on  Mr.  Elstob's  in- 
tention of  publishing  Saxon  Orosius,  123 ; 
on  Mrs.  Elstob's  Saxon  Homilies  of  ^1- 
fric,  131,   132.    bequeathed  his  tran- 
'  script  of  Orosius  to  Bp.  Lyttelton,  123 ; 
intended  to  have  published  it,  ib.    his 
esteem  for  Mrs.  Elstob,  and  first  ac- 
quaintance with  her,  128,  133,  714.  his 
Memoirs  of  Learned  Ladi^^s,  1*28,  261; 
Rowe  Morus's  copy  of,  v  403.     declined 
purchasing  Mrs.  Elstob's  MS  Homilies, 
IV   140.     letters  to  Ames   concerning 
Printing,  v  264.     allusion  to  him,  404. 
his  notice  of  Dr.  Rawliuson's  Abelard 
and  Heloisa,  491*    his  MS  collection 
'  of  It^tters:    respecting  Dr.  Hickes,  i 
18;    Lhwyd's  MSS.    166;    Dr.  Brett, 
'  412|   respecting  Bridges's  Nortbamp- 
*  tonshire,   ii  701 ;    Sheraid's  searches 
'  finer  MatigmtJ98,  arS&^i  tmctt  tian- 


scribed  by  Mrs.  Elstoby  iv  140 ;  rela- 
tive to  Gale,  549;  Dr.  Rawlinson,  v 
495 ;  Browne  Willis,  vi  21 1 .  See  Elst^. 
Ballard,  Samuel,  some  acoouut  of^  iU 
405,  624,  631. 

"  T/tomas,  bookseller,  libraries 

sold  by,  1422.  iii  615, 616.  v489.  Dun- 
ton's  character  of,  i  423.  iii  405.  sold 
books  by  auction,  iii  624.  among  the  first 
who  sold  books  by  marked  catalogues,  ib. 
Balliol  College,  Catalogxie  of  little  known 
b'  oks  in  proposed,  iii  701.  repairs  at, 
703,  704.  tbeir  project  of  a  Latin  Dic- 
tionary not  effected,  v  176.  benefaction 
to,  vi418. 
Baltimore,  Hon.  Charles  Calvert,  Lord 

iii  408. 
BeUuze,    M.    correspouded  with    Dean 
Gale,  iv  542. 

Balzac,  M.  allusion  to,  iii  174. 
Bamhorough  Castle,  established  by  Bp. 
Crewe,  i  438.  iii  704.  purposes  to  which 
it  is  applied,  i  438-441.  inscription  for, 
441. 

Bampton,  battle  of,  vi  326. 
Bampton,  John,  Lecture  foundcid  by,  vi 
71.    Lecturers,  ib.  iii  703.  . 
Banbury,  titular  Earl  of,  vi  292. 
Bancks,  Henry,  a  trustee  for  Milton 
School,  vi  410. 
—  JoLvob,   character  of,   vi  411. 
death,  412.    Account  of  published,  ib, 
Baneks,  John,  a  correspondent  in  Gea(. 
Mag.  V  53. 

Bancroft,  Abp.  Life  of  recommended, 
V  360. 

Banduri  Numismata,  iv  399. 
Bangor,  Survey  of  Cathedral  of,  vi  198. 
'  Bp.  of,  controversial  tracts  re- 

specting, i  142,  145,  148,  149, 152, 154, 
168,  188.  iii  139,  211.   iv  232,  23?.  v 
98.  vi  448.     See  Hoadly, 
BamentoSf  Don  B»  A,  his  translation  and 
comment  on  Tacitus,  i  7 10. 
Banier,  Professor,  Memoirs  of,  vi  307. 
Notes  on  his  Mythology,  308,  309. 
Bankes,  Bichard,  printer,  patent  pos- 
sessed by,  iii  547. 
Bankruptcy^  Statutes  relating  to,  v  278. 
Banks^s  Currant  Intelligence,  iv  65. 
Banks,  Dr.  Henry,  of  King's  College, 
Cambridge,  iv  728.    his  library  sold, 
iii  668. 
■  ■  Sir  Jacob,  Letter  to,  ii  137.   the 

author  prosecuted,  138. 

Joseph,  of  Revesby  abbey,  his 


daughter  Mary,  i  339.  vi  120. 

-  jun.  (of  Revesby}  member 


of  Spalding  Socie^,  &c.  vi  74,  12f. 

Sir  Joseph   (son  of  preceding) 


plan  of  Norton  Court  presented  to,  ii 
282.  his  botanical  instructor,  ii  321. 
his  Conversazione,  ii  653.  declined  the 
second  voyage  with  Capt.  Cook,  iii  90. 
engravings  forForstek^sNat.  Hist,  partly 

at  kis  expence«  iii  ^    dedication  te» 

..J 
tu 


OF  THE  £I6RTEENTH  CENTURY. 


31 


lii  158.  compUmented  by  E.  W.  Mon- 
tague, iv  640^  645»  ^7>  contest  in 
Royal  Society,  respecting  his  conduct 
as  President,  iv  678,  679*  copy  oT 
Camden  presented  to  by  Mr.  Gough,  vi 
880.  his  adverti'^ement  to  Catalogue  of 
Mr.  Tyssen's  Medals,  vi  877.  a  friend 
of  Elmsly  the  bookseller,  441. 
JBSiifiib,  R.  Pastoral  Elegy  on  Death  of, 
▼  711. 
■  Thomas,  monument  by,  ii  683. 

Mr.  of  HuU,  ii  601. 

Bannister  J    his  opinion  of  the  merits  of 
Warbiirton  and  Edwards  as  (!ritics,  iiSOO. 
Baptism  f  Extent  of  Christ's  commission 
to  baptize,  1411.  iv  228.    Letters  be- 
tween Bp.  of  Clogher  and  Mr.  Penn  con- 
cerning, ii  245 ;  Mr.  Bowyer's  advertist- 
ment,  ib.   Duty,  Hie.  of,  iii  113.  Letters 
on  the  neglect  of  Public  Baptism,  iv  164. 
Charge  r>f  Bp.  Atterhnry  on  the  subject, 
ib.  Lay  Bapt^nm  invalid,  828.  Defence 
of  this  tra«t,  ib    Letter  to  the  Author  of 
it,  i  41 1 ;  answered  by  Bingham  in  his 
Schoiasiical  History  of  Lay  Baptism  ib. 
Judgment  cvf  the  Primitive  Church  in 
relation  to  persons  baptised  by  La}  men, 
i  41 1 ,  iv  827.    Stau,  &c.  of  the  contro- 
▼er^y  about   Lay-Baptism,  8?8.    Dis- 
senters Baptism    null   and  void,   ib. 
Compendiuus  History  upon  valid  and 
hivalid  Baptism,  ib. 
Btgrtisteries,    historical  collections  re- 
spectiiig,  y  437>  438. 
Baptistes  of   Buchanan,  translation  of 
ascribed  to  Milton,  i  512,  513.  v  645. 
Bardcify  and  the  Levant,  Travels  re- 
lating to,  ii  2K7,  288.    translated  into 
French,  ib.     attacked  by  Pococke,  ib. 
twice  vindicated,  ib. 

■  South-west,  Account  of,  ii  522. 
barbarossa,  ii  213,  274,  275,  716. 
Mather f  John,  ]>atent  of  Qtteen's  printer 

granted  to  him  and  B.  Tooke,  i  72. 
memoirs  of,  73, 74.  Duke  of  Bucking- 
ham's Poems  printed  for  him,  S58. 
Dunton's  character  of,  299-  ranked 
by  Negus  as  a  High  Flyer,  i  304.  ap- 
pointed Mr.  Pilkington  his  chaplain, 
through  Swift's  recommendation,  1485. 
his  reception  at  Versailles,  &c.  1703. 
omitted  a  number  of  the  Examiner  in 
his  collection,  ii  156.  Carte  a  visitor 
of,  ii  474.  his  disgust  at  copious  title- 
pages,  iii  508.  time  of  his  becoming 
City  printer,  571.  fees  paid  by  him  on 
his  appointment,  i  535  ;  annual  fees  to 
Which  he  was  entitled,  ib.  hia  epitaph 
on  Butler,  iv  181.  ,  Cave  worked  for 
him,  V  4. 

■  Tliomast  recites  a  poem  at  Os- 
ibrd  Act  1733,  ii  38. 

Mr.  master  of  Foimtdn  Tavern 


in  1*09,  vi  149-  , 

Bwrkanm  Fm^  ObKrv«tk»Moii,  iii  M9^ 
^QKrktfrmc^  Amw^ir  to,  h  B39» 


Barclaiif,  Peter,  his  Letter  on  the  Com- 
mon Prayer,  i  69. 

Barcnfif  Richard,  his  Rule  of  Con« 
scidnce,  i  287. 

Borden,  account  of,  iv  553. 

Bardney,  Richard,  abbot  of  Croyland> 
cast  by  Priory  of  Spalding,  vi  41. 

Baretti,  Mr.  wrote  the  Italian  of  Wil- 
liams's Attempt  to  ascertain  the  Longi- 
tude, ii  180.  Bowie's  severe  returns  to 
his  strictures  on  the  edition  of  Don 
Quixote,  vi  1 83.  hisTolondrun,  Speeches 
to  John  Bowie,  ib. 

Barford,  Tyr.  fFilHam,  candidate  for 
Greek  Professorship  at  Cambridge,  iv 
278.  preached  the  Boyle  Lecture,  vi  455, 

Barham,  Prioiy  of,  i  17  6.  Chapel  at, 
ib.    Seal  of,  ib.  676. 

■•  Hem^,his  Essay  upon  the  Silk- 

worm, i  173.    publications  of  his,  ib. 
■  ^  ■   Dr.  John,  his  library,  iii  638. 
XichoUu,  certificate  for  King^s 


Evil  given  to  him,  ii  502. 

Barillen^   M.  de^   his  NegotiatioKia,    n 

492.    his  grandson,  ib. 

Bark,  On  use  of  in  Gangrenes,  iii  59. 

Barker,  Oiristopher,  bookseller,  iii  572. 

'  ■  ■  .  Christepker,  and  Robert,  Q.  EUza- 

beth  appointed  them  her  Printers,  i  72. 

C.  King's  printer,  16€2,  i  479. 

■   ■  Dr.  Edmund,  iii  715. 

baron  Edward,  his  library  sold. 


iii  668. 


Henry,  of  Chis wick,  his  daughter 
Anne,  i  651. 
— —  Sit  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  687. 

James,  his  death,  i  270. 


— ~~  J.  bookseller,  catalogue  issued 
by,  iii  626,  631. 

-  Robert,  printed  at  Newcastle  for 


K.  Charles,  163.9,  iv  53. 
Barker,  Dr.  Robert,  ii  93.  « 

Samuel,  his  Letter  to  Mr.  Wasse, 

concerning  a  passage  in  the  Sigean  In- 
scription, i  263,  271.  his  essays  in 
*'  Nfiscellaneous. Observations,"  ii  559. 
Samitel,  son  in  law  of  Whiston, 


i  503,504,  505.  iii  112. 

-  Thomas  (son  of  Samuel),  his- 


Duty,  &c.  of  Baptism,  iii  1 12.  memoirs 
and  account  of  him  and  his  writings,  ib. 
Mr.  (dissenting  minister)MSS;  of 


Tillotson  in  his  possession,  i  603.  his 
opinion  of  Britain's  Remembrancer,  ii 
263. 

Mr.  printer,  benefactor  to  Mr. 


Bowyer,  i  62. 

Miss,  vi  627. 


Barkley,  Aid.  his  dan.  Elizabeth,  v  529. 

Barlow,  IViomas  (Bp.  of  Lincoln),  his 
opinion  of  Clavel  the  bookseller,  iii  608. 
pamphlets  under  his  care,  iv  103.  hit 
pieces  on  numismatic  subjects,  iv  437. 
Dr.  Castell  in  trouble  with  him,  696. 
some  account  of,  730.  hi|  epitaph^TSl* 
hitRemaaiis»v  64»  0Td»An«4%«2iM:t)N>;^^  « 


^ 


INDEX   TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


JSfvrUWt  WilUam  (Bp.  of  Lindob;^),  mo- 
nument erected  to,  iv  731. 

J^amakas,  $t.  Epistles  of^  i  174.  Gospel 
6f,  iv  645,  646.  Of  the  tim^'wheu  he 
became  Apostle,  vi  447- 

BfixnoLrtfy  Christopher t  vi  453. 

*  Pr.  Edward^  provost  of  Eton, 

iii  35.  his  donation  to  and  friendship 
for  parkland,  iv  394-5,  304,  306.  h^s 
ion»  306,  his  friendship  to  Dr.  Foster, 
343>  copy  ot  Markiand's  Iphig^eni^ 
%ent  to  him  before  publication,  34Q. 
brief  notice  of  him,  ib.  349.  bis  life 
lav^d  by  Bryant,  669. 

.«: Sir  John,  1725,  vi  88. 

Sir  Johuy  gratitude  of  City  of 


^ondon,  t^,  ii  33.  seconds  the  motion 
to  withdraw  the  City's  subscription  to 
Carte's  History,  496,  Propojsals  on  Coin^ 
iii  338.    his  libraiy  sold,  655. 

Mmmter,  published  l^war^^'s. 


Paraphrase  on  Romans  and  Gfalatians,  ii 
237. 

— —  Dr.  Wm,  Bp.  qi  Raphoj^,  i  557. 
Dr.  his  Table  of  Alphaiieta  im- 


proved, i6l9. 

t  Pr.  of  Withersiield,  some  ac- 


count of,  i681. 

-  Dr.  prebendary  of  Norwich,  iii 


338. 


iv  406, 


Mr.  of  St.  John's,  i  558.  ii  533^ 

Mr.  of  Bardfield,  his  library 
ftold,  iu  636. 
Bamardiston,  Anne,  Sermon  at  her  Fu- 
xieral,  v  61. 

_  Dr.  John,  librarian  at 
CAinbrid^e  (afterwards  master  of  Bene't 
College),  i  563.  illness  of,  679.  liis 
death,  ii  631.  his  library  sold,  iii  674. 
brief  notices  of,  vi  367, 614, 618.  copy  of 
British  Topography  presented  to  him, 
373.  his  wife,  v  433.  vi  373.  tutor 
to  Mr.  Gough,  6 1 4.  See  Govgh. 
Mr.  print  of,  iv  7O6. 


Mames,  Joshua,  some  of  his  remarks  on 
Anacreon  used  by  Maittaire,  i  339. 
remark  of  Farmer's  on,  ii  633.  severe 
criticism  on  his  Homer,  iii  354.  place  of 
bis  education,  iv  373.  his  election  to 
Greek  professorship,  378.  note  oi  his  on 
Eurip.  Suppl.  Mulieres  severely  noticed^ 
jB89.    allusion  to  335. 

^afTtes,  IV,  G.  Sermons  by,  ii  135. 

Bamevelt,  Esdras,  his  Key  to  the  Lock, 
UU. 

Bmneveldt,  Robert,  Mr.  Gough's  liberal 
support  to  a  charity  of  his,  vi  330. 

Marnewmll  family,  iii  387* 

Barnevoitz,  Mr.  tutor  to  Mr.  Gough,  brief 
notice  of,  yi  365,  61$. 

fiamwell,  Prior  af>  Collection  of  Subsidy 
by>  yj  301, 

■   ■  ■  Sermon  at  Meeting  of  C^ianty 

Schools  at>  &e.  vi  474.    Hi^uiiy  oi  i^aro- 


BarOf  Peter,  iii  53J. 
Barometer,  Usefulness  of,  i  345.  iv  57T. 
Baron,  Mr.  declined  superint;ending  an 
edition  of  MarvelFs  Works,  ii  449. 

engravings  by,  vi  319,  231. 

Baronage,  Privileges  of  the,  i  336,  337. 
■  Dugdale's,  his  own  large  ad- 

ditions to,  ii  483.    thoughts  of  reprint- 
ing[,  ib.    a  copy  of  the  first  volume  im- 
proved  hy  himself,  514. 
Baronet,  Pair  of  cl^an  shoes,  ^c.  for, 

li  538. 
Baronetage  of  England,  by  Wotton,  iii 
440.  copy  of  with  MS  notes,  &c.  444/ 
V  48.  volume  of  Additions  and  Cor- 
rections to,  *  49.  ColWctions  on  the 
same  s^ubject,  ib.  edition  by  Kimber  and 
Johnson^  iii  441. 
B(f.r,Qnia  Anglka,  i  344,  347.    specimen 

of,  347.     published,  ii  83. 
Baronius,  respecting  Ar^toninus's  pillar, 

iv  395. 
Barrack^  by  Swift,  ii  11. 
Barri,  M-  iJi  136.. 
Barxe^s  Alv^ar^e,  y  30.5, 
^arrett,  I^Ir.  hi^  jpranslation  of  Ovid'i 

Epistle^,  iii  3^6. 
J^arringto^,  An,ne,  yi  453. 

■■.  "IT."-,  Hon.  jDames,  observation 
by  on  Baker'!>  Chronicle,  i  434.  speaks 
h<vndson^ely  of  Mr.  Ashby,  578.  ^tter 
addressed  to,  654.  anecdote  related  by, 
respecting  touching  i'pr  King's  Evil,  ii 
499.  on  Carte's  authority  as  an  His*' 
torjan,  50.5.  on  the  Gascon.  &c.  Rolls 
in  theTowfr-r,  ii  509.  one  of  the  Essex 
hf^ad  club,  553.  his  Observations  on 
the  St<ituteK,  iii  3.  account  and  cha- 
racter of  him  and  his  writings,  ib. — 9. 
his  death  and  funeral,  8.  his  Natural- 
ist's Journal,  50.  his  edition  and 
translation  of  ^^Ifred's  Orosius,  161.  v 
363.  criticism  on  it,  iv  123.  his  Tracts 
on  the  North  Pole,  iii  203.  epitaph, 743. 
allusions  to  in  Mark  land's  letters,  iv  :i69t 
340,341,344.  answer  to  Peicge,on\\  ine 
formerly  made  in  England  from  Grapes, 
vi'353.  work  inscribed  to,  257.  cor- 
respond^ed  with  Mr.  Gough,  303.  his 
opinion  as  to  chesnut-tree  being  non* 
indigenous  tn  Great  Britain,  confuted, 
385,  386.  niibtake  as  to  cbesnut-trees 
at  Newiugtoii,  386.  Mr.  Nichols's  obll- 
gatious  to,  4ol. 
. — -  Sir  Francis,  first  bart.  vi  446. 

Franets  [oi  Tofisj    left   his 


7 


estate  to  Mr.  Sinite,  vi  445,  446,  44$ 
-  Fiaticts.  [%A  Son  I'f  1st  Vise.) 


vi45l. 


-  ^eor^€,\)\^  marriajre,  vi45)i. 

-r— I : Sif  Gobarty  v    446. 

I  John,  V"^couiit,  his  Miscel- 

lanea Sapr«i,  ;iii  ^8.  v  315.  inemoirs 
of  him  and  hia  writings,  vi  444 — 450. 
hisdeatl^  ^^^ita|>h,^8*  his  iau  ly, 
450— 453, 


■    «! 


Wf^tttB  VlOnVDUnVCENTUKT* 


23 


rBanringri&f^  AIaj<ir49eri.  J9km,-Um»  Ac- 
count of  and  his  foinUj,  Vi  441. 

Affffy(d«u.  of  IftVtoe.)  ^\  452. 

AktTjft  (sister  ol'Ut  Viic.) 
ii  237. 

Richard,  4th  Vl«e.  vi  461. 

■  StttHiieif  Aflminilt  some  ac- 

count of,  vi  451.  Mr.  Nichoh's  obli- 
gations to,  ib.  exploits  of,  Vi  644.  in- 
icriptioR  on,  ib. 

— — -—  Sdraky  y'l  4&«. 

Dr.  Shuie,  Bp.  of  Purbam, 


speech  to  on  his  translation  from  Salis- 
baiy  to  Durham,  i  438.  preferred  Dr. 
Owen,  ii  433.  notes  by  him  in  Bowyer*s 
Conjectures,  iii  114,  ^5.  re-published 
his  Father's  Mi<:ce11anea  Sacra,  68.  vi 
447.  S<*rmon  at  his  connecration,  iii 
230.  PHestley's  Observations  on  this- 
Sermon,  ib.  brief  memoirs  of,  vi  452. 
Mr.  Nichols's  oblif^rions  to,  ib.  com- 
municated Owen's  dorreoted  c!opy  of 
Bowyvr's  Conjectures  to  Mr.  Nichols, 
ii  413,  435. 

Sir  T^mOf,  lon^of  Sir  Fran* 


ci9,  vi  446. 


-^Sir  TftBmat,  brothler  of  Fran- 
cis of  Tofcs,  vi446. 

ff^m.fF'iidman  (second  Viw.) 


his  kindness  to  Stillingfteiet,  ii  3S7. 
promotes  Tyrwhitt,  iii  234.  'some  ace. 
of  him  and  his  fomily,  vi  450,  451. 
tpitajHi  on,  643. 

fFm.  fnidnmn  (8dV.)  vi  45 1 . 

f^m.  son  of  Gen.  John,  vl  45 1 . 


SarriHgtMi's  English  Traveller,  ii  7^9* 

'Barrow,  Dr.  IsaaCt  his  Mathematical 
Lectures,  ii  54.  his  Usefulness  of  Ma- 
thematical learning,  56.  copy-right  of 
fai^  Sermon  on  thfe  Trinity  claimed  by 
Mr.  "Bowyer,  ii  231 .  Lucasian  profes- 
sor, 717.  his  Works,  iii  6^.  On  the 
Doctrines  of  the  Sacraments,  repub- 
lished, V  632. 

Bairows  In  the  Peak,  Disquisition  on,  vi 
254. 

Barrp,  Mr.  the  actor,  ii  316,  317. 

'  James,  the  painter,  one  of  the 

Essex  head  Club,  ii  553. 

Bortalibai  Codex,  i  649. 

■Barskam,  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  656. 

Barthelemy,  Abbd,  on  the  Apamean  me- 
dal, iii  7.  bucarel'sLetterto,vi398,643. 

Bariheiefte,  Thomas,    See  Berthelet. 

Bantdms,  Caspar,  on  the  age  of  Papias, 
vl80.  praises  Papias  De  Lingus  JL«a- 
titiee  VocabuHs,  ib. 

Barth^iomew,  Mr.  Druidical  stones  in 
his  ^n^unds,  v  375. 

Barthiolomeu^sHosjntal,\iet\Mt%i  to,iii  1 25. 

-  St.  London,  Cartulary  of, 

ii  706.     Raherus's  tomb  at,  vi  301. 

Bartlcmy  Fair,  real  author  of,  iv  261. 
^Barrtei,  Mr.  treasurer  of  Ant.  Soc^  iii  207* 

J^artlett,  Abigail,  iii  475. 


.fiartklt,  Btmjmiki,  lUt  Ubi%ry<*M»  iii 
.  6934'  eoint  afhiBged  ty,  v  889. 
Bartlow,  Stigand's  Church  at,  i  678. 
BafioU,  FHther  DtmieL  hit  Httomo  -dt 

L^t.ere  translated,  iv  102. 
Bartolazti,  Eti|^vings,&c.  by,  iii  65, 1 1T* 

956,  dS7»  258.  659,  498.  iv  670.  vi  302. 
Barton,  Mr.  vi  195. 

BArton*9  edit,  of  Plutarch's  Lives  of  De- 
mosthenes and  Cicero,  vi  ^19* 
Barton,  Dr.  Henry,  his  library,  Hi*678« 
Bartram,  John,  character  of,  ▼  485. 
Barweii,  Mr.  bequest  to,  iv  596. 
Barmck,  Dr.  John,  Life  of,  in  Latin,  i 

168,  216.    transUtion  of,  168,217,261. 

Appendix  to  Life  of  quoted,  i  524. 
Barwick,  Dr.  Peter,  his  Latin  Life  of 

Dr.  John  B.  published  by  Bedford,  i  216. 

the  Life  translated,  217,  261.  S0O  iM- 
./oty/,  Hitkiah, 
Barwick,  Tliomas,  i  7O9. 
Baruh,  Raphael,  his  Remarks  on  Owen-'s 

Critica  Sacra  answered,  ii  434. 
Basalt  HUU  in  Hessia,  Account  of,  iii  930. 
-Bataltes,  prismatical,  H3rpothesit  of,  iii 

230. 
BasaUme  fires  oi  Ireland,  Essigr  otty-iii 

633. 
Bcuia  Joannis  Secundi,  i  485. 
BasiHca,  dhpvtte  respecting,  v  333. 
Basilnmagm  Orat.  Var.  Lect.et  NoUb 

ad,  i  177. 
Basire,  Dr.  a  MS.  of,  i  585. 
• Isaac,  engraver,  brief  notiee  of, 

iii  717. 


'  James,  sen.  death  and  diaracter 
of,  iii  717,  718.  tributes  to  his  talents, 
ii  586.  vi  287,  288,  293,  622.  engrav. 
ings  by,  ii  248.  iii  65,  1 19,  140,  256, 
603.  vi  219,  244,  261,  269,  296,  321. 

James,  jun.  his  talents,  ii  586. 


engravings  by,  iii  585,  586,  746.  vi  294. 
brief  notice  of,  iii  718.  accompanied 
Mr.  Googh  and  Mr.  Nichols  in  their 
Dorsetshire  tours,  vi  283.  Mr.  Gough'a 
lej^acy  to,  331. 

James  (son  of  prfeeeding)  iii  718. 


Baskerville,John,  types  used  in  his  Greek 
Test,  ii  411.  memoirs  of,  iii  450-461. 
his  letter  to  Walpole,  respecting  his  im- 
provements in  printing,452.  his  death, 
455.  will,  ib.  burial,  456, 457*  opi* 
taph  on  himself,  iii  458.  allusion' Co, 
v653. 

■  ■  Mrs.  Sarah,  her  husband's 
bequests  to,  iii  455,  456, 457^  458.  some 
account  of,  458.  her  advertisement  on 
quitting  printing,  ib.  continues  letter- 
founding,  459.     her  deaths  461. 

Brisket,  Rev.  Mr.  said  to  be  author  of  the 
Whole  Duty  of  Man,  ii  604. 

Baskett,  John,  bookseller,  a  henefsetor 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  161. 

John,  King's  Printer,  i  78, 78,74, 

289/-   a  benefactor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 
Mr.  Bowyer's  present  to  after  a  loss 


u 


INDEX  TO  THE  UTEEA&T  AHECDOtES 


t^  Are,  ib.  brief  notices  of,  iii  718. 
bis  famoui  Bibl*  and  Common  Pftiyer, 
708. 

■  '  TTiomas,  printer,  bitdeftth,  iii 
718.  Mr.  Norris  sometime  corrector 
of  the  pre«8  at  bis  office,  vi  1 87. 

JSa8>uifg!^s  History  of  tbe  Jews,  Remarks 
on,  iv  951 . 

JBassan»,  Fran^ii,  Deputy  Norroy,v9i(6. 

JBasset,  ThomaSf  bookseller,  i  S93. 

Baster's  observations  on  Corallines,  &c. 
Remarks  on,  iii  197. 

JSasynge,  Ptiat\  his  tomb  at  Winches- 
ter, vi  386,  840. 

JBcU,  Essay  on  iii  5. 

J3a^^r/Ao,  Monastery  of,  illustrated,  vi  394. 

Bate,  Oiarles,  iii  53. 

•— —  Capt.  Edward t  iii  53. 

*— Capt  Elias,  iii  53. 

Dr.  George,  bis  Elencbus  Motuum, 

v216. 

—  Janies  (son  of  Richard)  his  Advan- 
tas^es  of  a  National  Observance  of  Divine 
and  Human  Laws,  ii  52.  some  account 
of  him  and  his  writings,  ib.  his  publi- 
cations, &c.  iii  53,  56. 

:— «/iime*,  stationer,  dedication  to,  iii 
56.     his  death,  718. 

—  John^  iii  53. 

JtiUuSf  Warburton's  allusio/i  to  him 

in  his  Answer  to  Stebbing,  ii  176.  bit 
Critica  Hebrca,  iii  52.  bis  epitaphs 
on  his  parents,  ib.  53.  account  and 
character  of  him  and  his  publications, 
53-56.  passa^  from  his  letter  respect- 
ing Hutchinson  and  his  writings,  54. 

— —  Riehard,  of  Chilham,  ii  52.  epi- 
taphs on  him  and  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Bate, 

,   iii  52.     their  family,  53. 

«— —  iZi^Aflrc?  (son  of  Richard),  iii  53. 

■  Riakard  (son  of  James),  dedication 
to,  iii  56. 

ff%Uiam^  Master  of  St.  John  Bap- 

'tist's  Hospital,  seal  of,  v  393. 

Baie-Dudley,  Dr.  his  improvements  at 
B/adwell  juxta  mare,  v  393. 

Bdieman^  CAm/o^Aer^  bookseller,  a  be- 
nefactor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61 ;  251,  424. 
iii  616.    See  HoHnshed's  Chrotdcles, 

. Dr.  1406. 

BeUkt  Account  of  a  Vineyard  near,  i  449* 
Sir  C.  Wren's  History  of,  i  455,  456. 

.  Bath,  a  poem,  ii  208.     bequest  to  Bath 
Hospital,  v  622.     Sermon  for,  and  ac- 
count of,   v  581.     Bowyer*8  letter  on- 
Bath  inscription, with  Clarke's  remarks, 

,iv  409.  Horsley  on  another  inscription, 
410.  observations  connected  with  this 
subject,  409-420.  Roman  inscription 
found  at,  V  525.  Roman  Altars  at,  ib. 
History,  &c.  of  Bath  and  Salisbury 
Churches,  v  49I .  Bath  Way  discovered 
9nd  investigated,  vi  255. 

Bath,  fVm,  Earl  of.  Letter  addressed  to 
by  Douglas,  ii  137.    his  friendship  to 

J)r.  Pearce,  iii  108^  IO9. 


Btft&»  Order  of;  Introdnetion  to  Essay  ott 
Knighthood  of,  v  270.  vi  II7. 

Bath  Ckromekf  iii  674. 

Bath  ami  H>^9Ut,  Catalogue  of  Bishops  of, 
V  281.  Letter  to  Bishop  of;  see  Hooper, 

Bath  Boston,  vase  at,  iii  30. 

Baih$9   CMdy  Sir  John  Floyer  on,  v  I9. 

Bathoe^  Samuel,  sold  books  by  auction, 
iii  624.  catalogue  issued  l^,  63 1 .  his 
death,  ib.  Catabgue  of  Rc^al  Collec- 
tion of  pictures  published  by,  vi  293. 

Bathurgt,  H^wry ^nt  Earl,  his  speech 
in  1737,  v  41. 

-^ Henry  second  Earl,  dedication 

to,  iii  240.     a  friend  to  Mr.  Soutbgate, 
vi  367. 

Charles,  bookseller,  notices  of, 


ii  107,  256.    iv  502,  665.     nominally  a 
printer  of  the  Votes,  vi  436. 

-  Edward,  preferment  of,  i  634. 


636. 


Dr.  Edward,  his  removal  to 
Durham,  iii  707. 

Dr.  Ralph,  Life,  &c.  of,  v  653. 


vi  176. 


Tlteodore,  his  Latin  translation 
of  The  Shepherd's  Calendar,  ii  15. 

BatUy, «/.  bookseller,  ii  204,  395. 

Bfiirachomyomachia,  edition  of  by  Malt- 
taire,  i  199*  iv  559* 

Baiteley,  Dr.  John,  Elfitob  well  known 
to,  iv  116.  Saxon  coins  of  his,  II7. 
his  Antiquitates  Ratnpine,  v  403,  443. 
an  eariy  member  of  Society  of  Antique 
ries,  vi  147»  148. 

Battenby,  Mr.  schoolmaster,  v  107. 

Battie,  Edward,  some  account  of,  iv  599* 

■  ■  -Rev.  Dr.  ff^UHam,  brief  notice 
of,  iv  599.  anecdotes  of,  729-  "epitaph^ 
730. 

— — —  Dr.  'Wm»  scholarship  founded  by,  i 
689-  bis  Isocrates,  ii  21.5.  iv  503.  bis 
De  Principiis  Animaiibus,  ii  229,  S37* 
remark  of  his  on  madmen,  iv  268.  me- 
moirs and  character  of  his  life  and  writ- 
ings, iv  599-612, 7^-729.  letter  of  his, 
on  attaining  the  Craven  schoIarship,60S. 
advertisement  to  his  Treatise  on  Mad- 
ness, 609.  his  death-bed  address  to  an 
attendant,  611. 

Battle  of  the  Boohs,  iii  250. 

Baudier,  Michael,  his  History  of  the  A<^ 
ministration  of  Wolsey,  ii  507.  bis  His* 
tOrj'of  Margaret  of  Anjou  translated,  508* 

Bawdwen,  fVtiliam,  his  Translation  ot 
Domesday,  iii  263.  his  account  of  the 
parliamentary  publication,  ib. 

Baxter,  derivation  of  the  name,  i  361. 

Andrew,  On  Newton's  Theory  of 

Attraction,  v  646.  Warburton's  opinion 
of  his  Matho  Pueribus,  v  707.  remarks 
on  that  book,  ib.  708.  his  Enquiry 
into  the  Nature  of  the  Human  SOul, 
708 ;  Remarks  on  it,  ii  526.  v 

John^  contest  between  him  an4 


the  vicar  of  St.  Chad's,  i  361. 


Baxter, 


Of  TrtK   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY, 


as 


Baxter,  John,  publishes  second  edition 
df  bis  fatber*s  Horace,  i  164. 
■  '  Rfchardy  character  of  by  Wm. 

Baxter,  i  361 .  bis  Account  of  the  Irish 
Massacre,  ii  473.  Dr.  Clarke's  opinion 
of  a  treatise  of  bis,  iv  7^0.  bis  Life 
and  Times  abridged,  v  5S.  bis  Life  ▼  64. 

ff^illiamy  bis  Glossariura  Antiq. 

Brit,  i  163  ;  Mr.  Gougb*s  remark  on 
that  work,  167;  dedication  to,  much  al- 
tered by  Maittaire,  iv560<  some  account 
ofbira,  bis  writings,  and  family^  i  163 
— 165.  portrait  of,  167.  notes  of  hi* 
on  Anacreon,  i  35i9.  his  Opera  Post- 
huraa  published  by  Williams,  i  348; 
dedication,  349 ;  character  of  Baxter, 
ib.;  account  of  the  work,  350;  Baxter's 
acknowledgments  to  Dr.  Mead,  ib. ; 
substance  of  Mr.  Bowyer's  "  View"  of 
this  book,  containing  extracts,  criti* 
cisms,  &c.  351 — 363.  his  proposals  for 
Juvenal,  ii  24.  On  Plutarch  de  Isidc, 
ii  350.  notes  on  Horace,  iii  268. 
^oarfWjejected  fellow  of  St.  Jokn^s,  iv  249. 
BmfettxT€qf€tiries,A.vco\iiit  of,  iv  701 ,704. 
BaylCf  Mr.  his  assertions  respecting  the 
controvert  on  EikonBasilike  e%n\nmed, 
i37.  Lives  after  bis  manner,  iii  8.  al- 
lusion to,  258.  bis  remark  onTortel- 
lius's  Dictionary,  v  184.  his  Biogra)^hy 
included  in  the  General  Dictionary',  287. 
his  Objections  against  the  Scripture  ac- 
count of  David  examined,  308.  notices 
of  varioiis  editions  of,  698. 
Bayley,  Edward,  i  59. 
*  "  ■  Harry,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, &c.  vi  74. 

— engraver,  iii  514. 

^yf\ffe,  George,  his  sermon  at  the  fu- 
neral of  Mrs.  Anderson,  i  452. 
Bayfy,  Dr.  E.-  on   the  Chichester  in* 
scription,  iv  366. 

Baynardy  Ihr,  Edward,  bis  **  Health,  a 
tH)em,"  i  180.  Papers  in  Phil.  Trans,  ib. 
BaynareTs   Castle,    Collections   relative 
to,  vi  19. 
Baynes,  Mr.  iii  467. 

Mr.  (recorder  of  Ripon),  vi.  265. 
John,  See  Arcfupological  Epistle. 
•W^. catalogues  issued  by,  iii  631. 
Rayntun^  Wm.  his  library  sold,  iii  623. 
5tti*y,  Mr.  V  362. 

hwtih,  Mr.  bis  Eugenio,  v  24,  25.     some 
account  of,  ib. 

— Paul,  his  library  soM,  iii  631. 

Beachcrqft,  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  656. 
Beacon,  Tliomas,  licence  for  printing  his 
Works,  iii  550. 

Beacons,  Discourse  on,  v  526. 
Beadon,  Dr.  Richard  (now  Bp.  of  Bath 
and  Wells),  gave  Cole  a  portrait  of  Mrs. 
Newcome,  1  560.  legacy  to,  564.  sent 
to  on  vacancy  in  Mastership  of  St. 
Jolin's,  579.  master  of  Jesus  College, 
<>71.    rector  of  Stanford  Rivers,  ii  380. 

^- Mrs.  i  684. 

Be0j^e,  Major,  i  96. 
Vol,  VL  PartJI. 


Beale,  Dr.  John,  on  Herefordshire  Or« 
chards,  i  447.    testimony  to  the  abilities 
of  Wotton,  when  a  child,  iv  256. 
■    '  ■     John,  printer,  iii  575. 

.-  Dr.  Wm.   Master  of  St.  .John's 


College,  Cambridge,  and  Dean  of  Ely, 
honoured  by  a  visit  of  Charles  I.  vi  209. 
letter  of  Andreas  Colvius  to,  vi  138. 

Bearcroft,  Dr.  Philip,  some  account  of, 
i  i550.  Account  of  Charter-house  com- 
piled from,  &c.  iii  221.  allusion  to,  222* 
his  library  sold,  650. 

Beardmore's  account  of  Tillotson,  i  605. 

Benrdwellt  Mr.  printer,  a  benefactor  to 
Mr.  Bowyer,  i  63. 

^eatniffe,  Richard,  bookseller,  iii  672. 

Beattie,  Dr.  bis  character  of  Fielding'tf 
writings,  iii  379.  intimate  with  James 
Chalmers,  691.     See  Johnson, 

Beau  and  the  Academick,  a  Latin  poem^ 
ii  36.     part  of  it  translated,  37. 

Beauchamp  Chapel,  Description  of^  vi  3 1 9. 

Beauchief  Jbbe^,  Historical  Account  of, 
vi  257,  259,  636. 

Beauclerk,  Lady  Diana,  vi  452. 
'  James  (Bp.  of  Hereford),  hit 

library,  iii  659,  v  263. 

—  Hon.  Topham,  his  library,  ii 


410,  438.  iii  622,  735.     his  respect  for 
Elmsly  the  bookseller,  vi  441. 

Beavei-'s  Military  Punishments,  ii  663. 

Jieavforty  Cardinal,  Description  of  bis  Mo- 
nument, vi  301. 

Henry,  second  Duke  of,  cha- 
racter of,  iii  652. 

third  Duke  of,  ii  475. 


Beaumanor,  View  of,  vi  604. 
Beaumont,  Anscel,  bis  library  sold,  iii  613. 

— : Jnselm,  member  of  Spalding 

Society,  &c.  vi  74. 

Francis,  characterized,  iv376. 


Sir  Harry,  a  fictitious  nam« 

used  by  Spertce,  ii  375.    See  Spence. 
Dr.  Joseph,  ii  159. 


~  Robert  de,  why  called  Blanch* 

niaines,  i  66G. 

-  William  de,  founder  of  hos- 


pital for  leprosy  at  Leicester,  i  G66, 
-  Mr.  V  359. 


Bnaupr^  family,  v  278. 

Beaujmy,  Anne,  iii  717. 

Beausobre,  Isaac,  his  and  Lenfant's  In- 
troduction to  the  New  Testament,  trans*, 
latcd,  ii  204.  ^Notes  on  St.  Matthew's 
Gospel  (with  the  text)  translated,  ib.  r 
516,  his  History  of  the  Reformation 
in  Germany,  iii  307.  bis  History  of 
Manicheism,  308. 

Messrs.  their  translation  of 

JablDnski's    Thorn    afflig^e,    iii    307. 
friends  of  De  Mi?5sy,  312. 

Beauty,  Analysis  of,  revised  by  Morell,  i 
652.  Dialoi^e  on,  ii  375.  extract 
from  Observations  relating  to  Pictu- 
resque Beauty,  iv  715. 

Beauty  of  Holiness,  See.  Common  Prayer, 

Beauvoiry  Oswald ^  VI  40, 

£  BtQUVQvr 


26 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


^eauvoir,  ff^illiam,  i  334. 

JBec,  History  of  the  Royal  Abbey  of,  letter 
of  Astle  relative  to,  iii  295.  copy  of 
presented  to  Mr.  Loveday,  iii  468. 
printed  from  a  MS  abstract  of  Bour- 
get's  History  communicated  by  Du- 
carel,  vi  391,631. 

JSeeccurU,  corresponded  with  Dr.  Parsons, 
v482. 

Becker^  Sir  PP^m.  his  burial-place,  i  623. 

Beck,  Mr.  ii  132. 

JSeckety  Thomas  h,  Fitz  Stephen's  Lift  of, 
MS.  i  167.  Vita  per  W.  Stephanidem 
et  Joann.  Sarisburiensem,  i  255,  256. 
Chapel  dedicated  to,  vi  55.  Beauchief 
Abbey  took  not  its  name  from,  vl  258. 

i  l^homas,  bookseller,  iii  387,  506. 

catalos^ue  issued  by  when  in  partner- 
ship with  De  Uondt,  iii  63 1 . 

William,  F.  S.  A.  a  friend  of  Mr. 


Bowyer's,  iii  88.  his  Inquiry  into  Touch- 
ing for  King's  Evil,  ii  498.  brief  notice 
of  his  publications,  &p.  v  278. 

Bedford y  ^JVtn,  alderman,  his  death,  iii 
96.     allusion  to,  406. 

PFm.  (son  of  the  Aldn.)  iii  752. 

BecJdngham,  E»  epitaph  of,  v  28 1 . 

Beckky,  Simon,  clerk  to  Stationers  Com- 
pany, iii  606. 

Bedel's  Ecclesiastical  History, Dr,  Smith's 
edition,  i  212,  233,  235,  705. 

Bedel,  John,  printer,  iii  548. 

Bedell,  Henri/,  i  389- 

Bede-roll  of  Prayers  in  Latin,  vi  148. 

Bedes  on  the  Sunday,  vi  138. 

Bedford,  Francis  Earl  of,  committed  to 
custody,  1 630,  i  332. 

'  .  John  Duke  of,  rebuilt  house  at 
Wooburn,  vi  120.  portraits  of  every 
collateral  relation  of  his  family  taken,ib. 

■  Duke  of,  letter  to  Dr.  Grey,  ii534. 

Patron  of  Fielding,  iii  365.     noticed,  i 
645.  iii  151. 

—  Duchess  of.  Account  of  Missal 


presented  by  to  Henry  VI.  vi  296. 

Arthur,  some  account  of,  i  171. 

publications  by,  i  704.     letter  to  Dr. 
Charlett    on  the  establishment  of    a 
Saxtn  Professorship,  ii  728. 
— Hilkiah,  stationer,  brief  notice 

of,  i  167. 
■  mathematical  instru- 


ment maker,  1  167* 

the  Nonjuror,  his  me- 


Be^ord,  Dr.  John,  some  account  of, i  1 69. 
corresponded  with  Dr.  Grey,  ii  534.   his 
account  tf  the  death  of  Thomas  Baker,, 
v  110,  111.     had  a  copy  of  Hereditary 
Right  with  notes  by  Baker,  1 1 5. 

—— —  Thotnas,  the  Nonjuror,  memoirs 
of,  and  of  his  pubhcations,  i  169.  letr 
iter  to  Mr.  Bowyer  respecting  Fame-, 
worth,  ii  392.  translated  Fltury's  His* 
tory  of  the  Israelites,  ib.  conversation 
of  his  with  Dr.  Pegge  respecting  Farner 
worth,  ib. 

-  Dr.  ff^illiam,  some  account  oU 


moirs  of  Mbns.  L.  M.  D.  L.  F.  i  167* 
account  of  him  and  hif^  family,  epitaph, 
&c.  167-170.  his  edition  of  the  Life  of 
Barwick  in  Latin  published,  1216.  un- 
digested thoughts  stated  to  have  been 
inserted,  which  the  Author  left  out  in  a 
fair  transcript,  ib.  j  Mr.  Bedford's  an- 
swer, 217'  his  translation  217,261,524. 
allusion  to,  i  705.  ii  392.  assisted  in 
literary  matters  by  Baker,  v  114.  ad- 
vised to  burn  Mr.Hearne's  MS  Life,  495. 

(son  of  Vr,  iohp}»  torn* 


i  169*  corresponded  with  Dr.  Grey,  ii 
534*  Hearne's  Diaries  disposed  of  by 
his  widow,  v  490.  > 

Rev.  Mr.ii  119.* 

■  Rev.  Mr.  schoolmaster,  v  292. 
Mr.  of  the  Exchequer,  iv  700.. 


Bedford,  Charge  to  the  Clergyof  the  Arch- 
deaconry of,  ii  329* 

Bedford  Level,  Corporation  of,  edition 
of  ]>ugdale's  Imbanking  uikdertaken 
by,  iii  128.  Collection  of  Laws  which 
form  the  constitution  of,  &c.  1 29'  Es- 
say on  draining,  vi  116. 

Bedfordshire,  epitaphs  in,  v  48,  49*  Ilr 
lustrations  of  Antiquities;  see  Fisher, 

Bedbigfield,  Mr.ii  691. 

Bedwell,  William,  his  Arabic  Lexicon, 
iv  693.  his  Antiquities  of  Tottenham, 
&c.  V  699. 

Miss,  ii  725. 

Bee-hoxes,  Collateral,  &c.  ii  284* 

Bee-master,  Practical,  ii  235. 

Beechey,  Sir  ff^m,  portrait  by,  iii  383* 

Beecroft,  John,  brief  notice  of,  iii  422. 

Beeston, ,  ii  377. 

Castle  in  Cheshire,  Erdeswick's 

account  of,  i  456. 

Beggar  mounted,  v  80. 

Beggars,  Supplication  of,  iv33,  100. 

Beggar's  Opera,  critique  on,  i  703.  de- 
sign of  publishing  a  volume  on  the 
controversy  occasioned  by,  ii  403. 

Behmen,  Jacob,  Life  of,  iii  93. 

Brighton,  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  619. 

Mr.  vicar  of  Bigham,  anecdote 

resp«ctiiigDr.Rawlinsonrelatedby,v704. 

Bel,  John  le,  his  Chronicle  continued  bjp 
Froissart,  vi  117. 

Belatucader,  Pegge's  Remarks  on,  vi  253. 
Gough  on  Roman  altar  inscribed  to,  300. 

Belemnites,  Dissertation  on,  iii  833. 

Beigrape,  Mr.  hi&  courtesy  to  Whittoo, 
i  503. 

Belitha,  fFilliam,  ii  119. 

Bell,  Bp.  tomb  of,  iii  110. 

Andrew,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 

to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61. 

BeauprS,  his  family,  v  278.    cha- 


racter and  peculiarities  of,  279* 

Beaupi'i,  F.  S.  A.  (son  of  preceding) 


JU!eount  of,  i  lfi$^ 


allusion  to,  i  661.  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bow< 
yer's,  ii  8^.  letter  respecting  Vert^e, 
1733,  ii  249.  memoiri  of  hiio,  his  writ- 


OF   THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


ings,  &c.  V  378-282.  his  Latin  translation 
of  epitaph  on  John  Bell  of  Brekenbrow, 
383.  one  of  the  Brazen  Nuse  Society, 
vi  5.  his  house  at  Spalding,  12.  a 
member  of  Spalding  Society,  13.  74.  his 
notes  respecting  the  forged  date  to  the 
Paris  Bible  at  Cambridge,  26.  lent  a 
MS.  respecting  Cropland  ^bbey  to  Cole, 
51.  epitaph  on  Newton  ascribed  to,  102. 
his  correspondence  with  R.  Gale,  129* 

BeU,  Edward,  \y  n^, 

George y  of  Croft,  and  Afaj-ia,  epi- 
taph on,  iv  178. 

George  (son  of  foregoing),  various 

sermons  by,  i  70,  74,  148.  epitaph  on 
his  father  and  mother  drawn  up  at  his 
request,  iv  178. 

^— Hugh  Barker y  his  library,  iii  655. 

t/oAn,  of  Brekenbrow,  epitaph  v  281. 

bookseller,  Cornhill,  y  72. 

JoJtn,  bookseller,  Strand,  iii  loi. 

John,  bookseller,  Edinb.  iii  690, 69^. 

—  and  BradfutCj  booksellers,  iii  690. 

—  Sir  Robert,  speaker,  printer  punish- 
ed for  a  book  reflecting  on,  iii  569* 
some  account  of,  v  278. 

'"—  TViomas,  his  Advantages  of  an  early 
and  religious  Education,  i  158. 

—Dr.  ffVlianif  publishes  the  last  sen- 
timents of  Dr.  Couf  ayer,  ii  45.  his  Dis- 
sertation on  Authority,  &c.  of  the  Lord's 
Supper,  answered  by  Bagot,  v  631,  632. 

Bellamy,  Sir  Edward,  his  family,  vi  24. 
63.  96.  member  of  Spalding  Society, 
&c.  74.  122. 

BeUamie,  John,  News  published  by,  iv  35. 

Bellas,  Dr.  his  character  of  Carte,  ii  506. 

BeUasis,  General,  set  on  foot  at  his  own 
expence  anew  edit,  of  Hutchins*s  History 
of  Dorset,  vi  283.  probability  of  its  com- 
pletion, ib.  account  of  his  death,  2^3. 
419,  420.     his  family,  420. 

Belle  AssemhUe,  English,  iii  248. 

Bellegarde,  Marquis  de,  estate  bequeath- 
ed to,  ii  21. 

Bettendeni,  G.  de  tribus  Luminibus  Ro- 
manonun.  Parr's  edit,  of,  iii  660.  Drs. 
Warton  and  Maty  on  Dr.  Middleton's 
plagiarism  from,  v  414,  415.  Dr.  Pajr's 
confirmation  of  it,  416,  417* 

Bellenger,  John,  master  of  Stationers' 
Company,  iii  591* 

BeVmger^  Dr.  Francis,  member  of  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  29,  71. 

Be'h  ItaUcOy  Olivarius  de,  i  288. 

BeUum  Grammaticale,  i  348. 

Bellus  Homo  et  Academicus,  ii  38 .  iPoem 
in  imitation  of,  36,  37. 

BeUg^aehe,  Dry,  Treatise  on,  iii  29* 

BeXoe,  ffln,  his  acknowledgments  to 
Reed,  ii  669.  his  kindness  to  Mrs.  Len- 
nox, iii  201.  his  notice  of  Maittaire, 
and  of  the  edit,  princeps  of  Homer,iv566. 

Be}t,  Goodetk,  and  Robert,  vi  259. 

JJelvMr  and  its  neighbourhood,  poetical 
deseriptioh  of,  i  50^. 

Ikmhts,  wrong  tnuaslated,  ii  335,  566. 


27 

Ben^t  College,  accession  of  an*  Antiquary 
to,  i  679.  called  The  Old  House,  i  683.  * 
Cole's  Account  of  Bene't  Antiquaries, 
i  694.  Bp.  Mawson's  munificence  to, 
iv  460. .  progress  in  the  History  of  Qe- 
ne't  College,  435.  eminent  for  prodac- 
ing  Antiquaries,  vi  267.  618.  Gough's 
passion  for  Antiquities  fostered  there, 
iii  525.  members  of,  contemporary  with 
Mr.  Gough,  vi  614-618.  Designs  for 
the  new  building  of,  vi  625.  contro- 
versy respecting,  625.  MSS.  and  books 
in  the  Library  noticed,  iii  11,  143,  525. 
v431.vi281,624.  Catal.  of  MSS.  vi  180. 

Benedicti  Petroburgensis  Abbatis  ChrcK 
nicon,  transcribed  for  publication  by 
Mr.  VVaiiley,  i  82.  published  by  Hearne, 
84.   by  Sparke,  i  255. 

Bene/ices,  Ecclesiastical,  Account  of,  i  387. 

Bcnet,  Sir  Simon,  monument  erected 
to,  vi  192. 

Benevolence,  a  poem,  ii  308,  309,  310. 
a  Sermon  on  Benevolence  and  Self-love, 
V  164. 

Ufiiversal,  i  381.    On  the 

Laws  of  universal  benevolence,  ii  169. 

Bengal,  Interesting  events  relating  to, 
1309.    BengalJudicature  Bill,  iii  241. 

BengeiiuSf  Gr.  Test,  cum  divis.  pericopa- 
rum  &  interpunctur4  Bengelii,  ii  220. 
followed  in  Bowyer's  Gr.  Test,  vi  633. 

Bennet,  i^eT^'amm,  Letter  of  thanks  to,  ii 
538.  Caveat  against,  ib.  his  Memorial 
of  the  Reformation,  -  &c.  ib. 

Sir  Levinus,  v  255. 

R.  H,  A.  brief  notice  of,  v  255.    * 

■  Dr.  Thomas,  iii  11.     his  Conces- 

sions to  the  Nonjurors  destructive  to 
the  cau^  he  defends,  i  412. 

Thomas,  bookseller,  iii  709.     his 


char,  from  Atterbury's  Funeral  Sermon, 
ib.-7l3.  Jones's  remark  on,  760.  Dun- 
ton's  character  of,  713.  epitaph,  ib. 
Dr.  JViUmm,  Bp.  of  Cloyne,  a 


correspondent  uf  Cole's,  i  672.     tutor 
at  Emanuel  coliHge,  ii  629.    juvenile 

.  production  of,  iii  238.  on  the  character 
of  Sir  W.  Jones  when  a  boy,  ib.  a  cor- 
respondent of  Mr.  Gough's,  vi  303. 

Bennett,  Precentor,  Description  of  his 
Monument,  paintings,  &c.  vi  322. 

'  John  Spinkes,  member  of  Spald- 

ing Society,  vi  74. 

Thomas^  one  of  the  Bowyer  an- 


nuitants, iii  288. 

Bennington  Church,  Account  of  Win- 
dows, &c.  in,  vi  19. 

BensUn,  T  his  Protestant  Oxford  In- 
telligence, iv  59. 

Benskyn,  Mr.  ofGroby,  1531. 

Benson,  George,  Churchwardens'  ao- 
compts  of  St.  Helen's  Abingdon  in  his 
hands,  v  526. 

«—  Dr.  George,  student  under  Mr. 

Doolittle,  V  61.  publication,  b^  uv  \^^'%, 
i  622.    Kemaxk&  on  \i\%  ^ttcvotv  oxv  x\\ft 
Gospel  MetYiod  ol  )u»V.\^c«.\:v>tv>  \\\^« 


S8 


INDEX   TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Dissertations  by  Ward  in  bis  WorUs, 
V  527. 

BfMoBy  James,  member  of  Spalding^  So- 
ciety, vi  74. 

!*■■  •  '  Dr.  Martin,  his  promotioh  to 
bishoprick  of  Gloucester,  ii  56.  ordains 
Whitefitld,  ii  102.  wished  for  the  mas- 
tership of  Charter-house,  165.  prefer- 
m<^nt  of,    vi  187,    195.    concurred  in 

=  raising  subscription  for  building  Chapel 
At  Fenny  Stratford,  180.   Browne  Wil- 
lis's regard  for,  vi  205.  portrait  of,  207. 
■'  Robert,  estates  of,  ii  18. 

Thomas,    his  Saxon  Dictionary 


encouraged  by  Thwaites,  iv  141. 

Sir  William,  Sh«rifFof  London, 


ii  137. 


William  (son  of  preceding,  and 
Auditor  of  thelmprest),  satirical  allusion 
to,  i  73.  volume  inscribed  to  by  Peck, 
1  513.  his  medal  of  Milton,  1519.  his 
edition  of  and  prefatory  discourse  to 
Johnston's  Psalms  of  David,  ii  136,  137. 

■  ¥521.     memoirs  of.him,  ii  137-139.  iii 
301.    Peck's  character  of,  ii  544. 

JSentham,  Dr.  Edward,  Life  of  him,  ii 
57.     Dr.  Kippis's  character  of,  ib.   Bur- 

•  ton's  Epistle  to,   ii  218.      assisted  his 
brother  in  the  History  of  Ely,  i  660. 

•>  James,  assistance  contributed 

to  Hist,  of  Ely  by  Cole,  i  659.  increased 
value  of  the  History,  ib.    originated  in 

'  his  father's  collections,  660.  assisted  by 

-  his  brother,  ib.  allusion  to  him  by  Cole, 
i  672.  memoii-s  of,  iii  484-493.  Jetters 
^  Dr.  Ducarel,  thanking  him  for  sub- 
•seription  to  a  plate  for  Hist,  of  Church 
of  Ely,  486 ;  on  his  Tour  through  Nor- 
mandy, circular  and  pointe4  arch.  Cata- 
logue of  members  of  Church  of  Ely,  487; 
on  Dr.  Lyttelton's  opinion  of  Church 
of  Ely,  and  Plates  fur  the  History,  ib. ; 
on  the  same  subject,  and  plan  of  remov- 
ing the  choir  of  Ely  cathedral,  488;  on 
his  Hist,  of  Ely  cathedral,  and  Ducarcl's 
Repertory  of  Esdowments,  489.  his 
death,  493.  portrait,  ib.  his  Ely  a 
well-printed  book,  iv  508.  repXiblished 
in  a  very  splendid  manner,  722. 
■  James  (son  of  preceding),  iii 

493.     republished  his  Father's  History 
of  Ely,  iv  722. 
— — 1 Jeffery,  some  account  of,  iii 


493,  494. 


Joseph,  his  successor  at  the 
University  press,  ii  460.  projected  and 
fsuperintended  his  brother's  History  of 
Ely  Cathedral,  the   last  work  he   was 

-  concerned  in,  iii  488, 489.  his  death,  493. 
printed  part  of  an  eiiit.  of  Apuleius  for 
Markland,  iv  27^ ;  Taylor's  Demos- 
thertes,  iv  504 ;  a  Sermon  of  Hurd^, 
vi  474. 

♦  Samuelj  epitaph  on,  iii  484. 

w  "    Mrs.  £lizabeth,  her  character^ 

i  SS7. 


Bentley,  Joanna,  Prior's  Lamentations  for 
the  loss  of,  ii  224.  humourous  notes 
upon  it,  226,  227. 

— Dr.  Ricltard,  Papers  relating  to, 

1710,124.     his  disputes  with  Trinity 
College,  i  158,  160.     his  dispute  with 
the  University  respecting  fees  paid  by 
Doctors  la  Divinity,  i  158;  PamphleU 
on  that  subject,  158-160.    the  two  Fel- 
lows expelled  by  him  in  1708, 1255.  Case 
of,  relative  to  JBp.  of  Ely's  claim  of  Visi- 
tatorial power  over  him,  i  406.     deter- 
mined in  the  Bishop's  favour,  ib.    his 
degradation  for  exorbitant  fees,  iv  248. 
University   of    Cambridge    vindicated 
from  his  aspersions,  iv  265.    petition  of 
Fellows  against,  v  406.    his  controversy 
respecting  fees,  and  pamphlets  which  it 
gave  rise  to,  407,408.  True  Account  of 
state  of  Trinity  College  under  his  oppres- 
sive Government,  ib.     intention  of  that 
pamphlet,  and  advertisement  respecting 
,  it,  ib.   borrowed  the  Codex  Aureus,  and 
another  old  MS.  of  Gospels,  i  88.     his 
Horace,  i  113.    anecdote  told  of  him, 
182.    oration  of  his,  136.    De  Editione 
Novi  Testamehti  susceptd.  ^  Bentleio, 
219.     his  materials  for  edit,  of  Greek 
Test.  ii4ll.    Two  Letters  respecting 
his  New  Testament,  iii  111.     his  Pro- 
posals for  N.  T.  ati.icked  byMiddleton, 
V  406,  409.      Bentley's   defence,    and 
Middleton's  reply,  409.     his  style  hu- 
mourously imitated  by  Vere  Foster,  i 
226,  227,  228.     Latin  Elegy  addressed 
to,  i  259.     his  opinion  of  Wasse,  i  263. 
his  emendations  of  Anacreon,   i  330. 
Conjectures  of  in  Durand's  Academiques 
de  Ciceron,  i  343.  ii  142.     character  of 
bvDunton,  i  406.  Dr.  Thirl hy's  censure 
o/,  i  462.  iv  269,  27 1 .     Whiston's  The- 
ory of  the  Earth  shown  tQ  in  MS.  i  495. 
anecdote  of  Bp.  Stillingfleet  related  by, 
i  501.     hisTextus  S.  Ceddae,  i  541 ;  his 
kindness   to  Greaves,  i  661.     Correc- 
tions from   his   Phalaris  in  Marmora 
Arundeliana,    ii  7.     satirical  observa- 
tion on,  ii  50.     his  opinion  of  the  So- 
ciety for  Encouragemt'nt  of  Learning, 
ii  91 ,  92.     Warburton's  opinion  of  him, 
dQ.  recommended  Cotes  t*  publish  the 
second  edition  of  Newton's  Principia,ii 
J 27.    ,his  high  opinion  of  Cotes,  128. 
epitaph  on  him,  ib.    Two  letters  from 
Bentley  in  the  Shades  to  Lord  Orrer}', 
ii  233.    opposed  in  the  controversy  with 
Boyle   by  Alsop,   235.     his   behaviour 
to    Benjamin  Stillingfleet,    336,    338. 
his  very  errors  instructive,    344.     on 
Plutarch  de   Iside,   350.     defended  by 
Cumberland  against  Lowth,  ii  456.  v 
624-626.   communication  to  for  his  editk 
of  Manilius,  ii  582.     his  Dissertation 
on  the  Epistles  of  Phalaris,  ii  660.  iii 
224.    edit.  1777  of  His  Phalaris,  iii  25Q. 
remarks  on  it^  ib.  251*    remarks  on 

MHDt 


OF   THE   EIGHTEENTH    CENTURY. 


some  peculiaritiiss  of  the  orthography 
%nd  puoctuatioD  of  that  edit.  251-255, 
502.  insinuation  of  hU  having  falsely 
charged  CoUins  with  using  the  phrase 
Idiot  Evangelists  refuted,  ii  G73-6'T9. 
remarks  on  his  character,  676,  6'78. 
Pearce  recom mended  to  by  Lord  Chirf 
justice  Parker,  iii  107.  allusion  to  by 
Pope,  224.  character  of  Bentley,  iii 
254.  Letter  of  to  Dr.Davies,  on  Barnes's 
Homer,  254.  to  M.  Gacon,  on  pas- 
sages in  Anacreon,  253.  Bentley  against 
Boyle,  controversy,  iii  304.  his  epitaph 
on  Newton,  iv  180.  vi  102.  his  disser- 
tation annexed  to  Wotton's  Reflections 
upon  Learning,  iv  260.  notices  omis- 
sion of  Markland's  in  his  intended  edi- 
tion of  Apuleius,  iv  275.  281.  sin- 
gular expression  of  his,  33 1 ,  Queries 
respecting  Lowth's  treatment  of,  iv 
334,  335.  saying  of  his,  351.  Cal- 
fimachus,   1741,    not  published  by,  iv 

492.  the  printing  of  his  Horace,  508. 
corrections  of  Plutarch,  508.  eulogiuni 
on,  iv  660.  on  Euroclydon,  668.  his 
edit. of  the  Principia,  iv  677.  Dr.  Freind 
warm  against  him  in  bis  dispute  with 
Boyle,  v  86.  Bentley  had  afterwards  a 
good  opinion  of  Freind,  ib.  87.  Pope's 
account  of  the  writers  in  the  Oxford 
performance  against  Bentley,  ib.  bis 
opmion  of  Dr.  Freind's  Ovid,  v  93.  his 
Dissertation  oniSsop  examined,  ib.  his 
severe  remarks  on  Freind,  ib.  on  a  com- 
ment of  Hardinge's,  v  341.  conse- 
quence of  his  contemptuously  calling 
Middleton  **  fiddling  Conyers,"  406, 700. 
Laugh  ton's  attachment  to  Bentley,  420, 
a-fientleian  tract  ?  420.  remark  of  his 
on  the  author  of  the  Div,  Leg.  558.  al- 
lusion to  by  WarburtoB,  645.  Warbur- 
ton's  character  of  him  as  a  critic,  646. 
Varenius  published  at  his  request,  vi  92. 
master  of  Spalding  School,  vi  10,  57. 
patronized  Graves,  10.  portrait  of,  ib. 
bis  account  of  his  connexion  with  Stil- 
Ungfleet,  ih.  11.  a  member  of  Spald- 
ing Society,  13,  74.  his  Boyle  Lectures, 
vi  453.  other  allusions  to  him,  i  271, 
556,  709.  iii  58,  70.  iv  I98,  333,  401, 

493,  600,  601.  T  411,  412,  543.  vi  49. 
Bentley y  Richard  (son  of  the  great  Bent- 
ley), his  marriage,  v  86.  candidate  for 
a  Craven  scholarshi]),  iv  601.  declined 
a  controversy  with  Lowth  in  defence  of 
bis  father,  v  625. 

— ■ Richard  (rector  of  Nailstone, 

and  nephew  of  the  great  Bentley),  said 
to  have  furnished  words  for  Handel's 
Oratorios,  iii  126.    his  library  sold,  623« 

"  Thonuts  (another  nephew  of  the 

great  Bentley),  attacks  the  Latinity  of 
a  Speech  of  Dr.  Taylor,  iv  491.     works 

published  hy  him,  ib. 

-*- Thomas,  bookseller,  library  sold 

by,  iii  718.     his  advertisement^  ih. 

3etUJ^  and  Wedgwood,  Hi  44$, 


29 

Benwelly  on  the  Arts,  iii  706.  Verses  by,  ib. 

Berci,  Countess  of.  Memoirs  of,  iii  201. 

Berdmore^  Dr.  Samuel,  on  Lord  Ellen- 
borough's  distinction  at  the  Charter- 
house, ii  72.  one  of  the  Unincvsasabls 
Club,  ii  638. 

Btre,  John  de  la,  i  699. 

Berebloci,  J.  Commentarii  de  rebos 
tis  Oxoni«e,  iii  470. 

Beresf'ord,  Edward,  iv  164. 

Mr,  tutor  at  St.  John's,  Cam- 
bridge, i  iJH^.  iv  259,  ^60. 

Bd/giHun,  Torbcrn,  his  Introduction  to 
Scheeie  on  Air  and  Fire,  iii  92. 

Ber^vmennis,  Jac.  Phil,  mistaken  as  to. 
the  a^e  of  Papias,  v  180. 

BtriHiJon,  Dr.  his  librarj'  sold,  iii  675.  . 

Defence  of  Hutchinson's  Te^ 

nets  against,  iii  55. 

Barith,  Scripture  Meaning  of,  iii  65. 
Reply  to  Dr.  Sharp's  Review,  &c.  of 
Disi»e:  tatioits  on  Scripture  Meaning  of. 
Pans  1.  and  11.  55. 

Berkeley  (Jhoj^el,  controversy  respectin^^ 
iii  102.  State  of  the  Case  between 
Whitaker  and  Huj^hes,  193. 

Otarles  Earl  oi,  Swift  chaplain 

to  him,  i  259.  Swift's  epitaph  on,  iv  196* 

George  adixi  ot,  iv  188.  I9I. 

James  earl  of,  pot  trait  of,  i  299. 

Bp.  chaplain  to  Earl  of  Peter- 
borough, ii  19.  his  project  of  establish- 
ing a  college  at  Bermuda,  iii  64.  edi- 
tions ot  his  pamphlet  on  Tar  Water,  ii 
174.  his  Tar  Water  Remedy,  303. 
Stukeley  corresponded  with  him  on  Tar 
Water,  v  510.  wished  to  resign  his  bi- 
shoprick,  iii  109.  his  Minute  Philoso- 
pher censured,  139. 

■  Capt.  G,  C.  papers  of  Lord  Berke* 


ley's  in  his  possession,  v  378. 

Mury,  i  618. 

Samuel,  his  library  ^old,  iii  654. 

~  Mrs.  anecdote  of  Mr.  Nelson 


told  by  her,  iv  189. 
Berkshiiv,  Ashmole's  Antiquities  of,  by 

Kawlinson,    i  454,   456.     Account  of 

pits  or  caves  in,  iii  7.    Visitation  Book 

of,  v  49.     Collections  for,  399. 
■ Henry  Bowes  Howard  Earl  of, 

letter  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  534. 
Bermingham  Towef,  records  in,  ii  509. 

Extracts  from  the  Records,  158. 
Bermuda,  present  of  books  to  library  at, 

iii  63,  64.     project  for  establishing  col* 

lege,  &c.  at,  64. 
Bernard,  St.  Contemplations  of,  iv  157. 
Oiarles,  serjeant-surgeon,  1324, 

saleof  his library,ii 593,614.  iv  104,105. 

his  operation  upon  Mr.Tbwaites,iv  14$. 
Dr.  Edward,   Life  of,   i  14. 


Some  account  of  him,    16.     letter  to 
Peter  Le  Neve,  respecting  Sir  Symonds    , 
D'Evves's  Catalogue,   702.     Catalogue 
of  MSS.  of  England  and  Ireland,  iii  6I7. 

Sir  Francis,  ^ubU&Ue&  AUo\f'i 

Odes,  u  ^^,    mev^\x%  ol>  %%^>  "^^^^ 


30 


INDEX   TO   THE   LITERART  ANECDOTES 


Hcknowledo^menlf  of  the  Province  of 
Massachu<iets  to  him,  236.  Mr.  Sec. 
ConWay  aiid  Lord  Sheiburne*s  official 
aipprubation  of  his  coriduct,  ib.  237.  his' 
Case  beforf  tho  Privy  Council,  aud  his 
Select  Letters,  ib.  his  marriage,  and 
sons  Francs  and  John,  ib.  allusion  to, 
4fi  744.  letter  of  Warburton's  to,  re- 
specting his  coiidiut  in  America,  v  6*32. 

fiernardj  Dr.  Francis,  siory  told  by,  re- 
specting^ the  prayers  annexed  to  Eikon 
Basilike,  i  525.  his  library,  iii  614.  iv 
105.  «p(taph  on,  ib.  some  account  of, 
iv  105.     portrait,  ib. 

Semartly  Dr.  dedication^to,  1750,  iii  28. 

— — — —  Mr.  ii  544. 

*-^ — ■ Mr.  bookseller,  iii  665. 

•— —  — —  John  Peter,  a  writer  in  the  Ge- 
neral Dictionary,  v  287- 

fVilliam,  manner  of  Catharine 


of  Spalding  Society,  13,  74.    commani-  * 

cation  of  his  to  Society  of  Antiquaries  74.  * 

Bertie,  Hon.  Capt.  Peregrine^  his  library  '' 

sold,  iii  678.  * 
Peregiine,  jun.  member  of  Spald-  ^ 

ing  Societj',  &c.  vi  74.        "  \ 

Rev.  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  686.  J- 

See  Abingdon,  Earl  of.  * 


•>  his  widow  taking  the  veil,  ii  688. 

jBeme,  benefactions  to  public  library  at, 
iii  62,  64.  (Economical  Society  at, 
the  Secret ai^'s  letter  to  Dr.  Parsons, 
^consticutini;  him  an  associate,  v  483. 
Dr.  Parsons's  answer,  ib. 

SemnuUi,  J.  Brook  Taylor's  Apology 
«gainst  his  Objections,  i  172, 173.  letters 
from  him  to  Dr.  Brook  Taylor,  172. 

Berosus,  his  H»slory,  ii  272.  . 

Berridge,  Mr.  founder  of  a  sect,  i  574. 
11621. 

Betriman,  John,  some  account  of,  i  175. 

•_ Mrs.  i-Viry,  epitaph  on,  i  174. 

*— Dr.  Tf^m.  his  Review  of  VVhis- 

ton*s  Primitive  Doxologies,  i  174,  213. 
Account  of  him  and  his  writing^s,  174. 
his  Gi-eat  Blessing  of  Redemption  from 
Captivity,  213.     a  friend  of  Dr.  Ridley, 

•  €43.  funeral  sermon  on,  644,  645.  his 
Boyle  Lectures,  vi  454.  Instructions 
to,  for  answeriiijj  Dr.  MidiUeton's  Free 
Incpiiry,  i  586.  Chandler's  Introduction 
concerning  Rise  and  Progress  of  Per- 
secution, vindicated  from  his  Remarks, 

v807. 

Berringion, ,  printer,  a  Roman  Ca- 

'  tholic,  1312.     character  of  his  State  of 

the  Catholics,  671.     his  Evening  Post, 

1153. 
Berry,  Herault  de  Charles  VH.  sur  la  de- 

•  position  de  Richard  Roy  d'Angleterre, 

v271. 

■-*- Edward,  actor,  vi  423. 

>■  J,  and  C.  bookseller,  catalogues 

Issued  by,  iii  672. 

•— ^  notices  of  two  clergymen  of  that 

name,  v  220,  2^1. 

perthekt,  Thomas,  printer,  notices  re- 
specting, iii  347,  555. 

ihrtie,  Dr,  Erntly,  member  of  Spalding 
•^  Society,  &c.  v  378.  vi  74.     one  of  the 
Brazen  Nose  Society,  Vi  5. 

^^Moutitagu,  second  earl  of  Lindsey, 
▼174. 


Bertoli,  John  Dominic,  the  Painter,  hit  *■ 
an-wer  toNeedham  respecting  Supposed  * 
Chinese  character.^,  i  619.  his  drawings  ^ 
from  Roman  Paintings,  vi  219.  - 

Bertram,  Charles,  his  notes  on  Richard    ^ 
of  Cirencester,  v  502.     his  Brit.  Gen-    ^ 
tium  Hist.  Scriptores,  ib.  his  correspond- 
ence with  Stukelcy,  ib.  "^ 

Bertrand,  Ambrose,  corresponded  with 
Dr.  Parsons,  v  482. 

Berwick,  Lord,  model  of  Vesuvius  in  his 
possession,  iv  390. 

Bery,  John,  concession  of  the  Domini- 
cans to,  vi  148. 

Bessarion,  Cardinal,  patronized  Perottus, 
V  187. 

Besse,  Mr.  his  school,  v  282. 

Betensnn,  Sir  Richard,  and  his  wife,  ii  589. 

Bethlem  Hosjntal,  medical  practice  at 
fornitirly,  censured,  iv  609- 

Betrayer  of  his  Country,  ii  216. 

Bettenham,  Jamts,  printer,  account  of, 
i  65.  works  printed  by,  i  217,  232,  261. 
ii  26,  190,  191-  ranked  as  a  Nonjuror 
in  Negus's  list,  i  302.  employed  as 
printer  by  the  Society  for  Encourage- 
ment of  Learning,  ii  92.  legacy  to,  116. 
a  friend  of  the  elder  Caslon,  356,  720. 
allusions  to,  i  469,  470,  633.  ii  480,  544. 
iii  399. 

Sir  John,  dedication  to,  iv  1 57« 

Betterton,  Thomas,  Life  of,  i  24.  death,  ib. 

Bettesworth,  Arthur,  bookseller,  1  329» 
340.  a  benefactor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  62. 
his  daughters,  iii  390.  gift  to  Stationers 
Company,  iii  601. 

■  Dr.  executor  to  Bp.  Gibson, 

v  289.  vi  394. 

— -• E.  his  library  sold,  HI  623. 

Sir  JP^^er,  iv  28. 


"W 


Hon.  Peregrine,  a  founder  of 
f^awibrd  Sodiety,  vi  4>  5*    a  Member 


Betton^  IHmothy,  vi  I06. 

Betts,  Mr.  bookseller,  il  86. 

Bever,  Dr.  accompanied  Ducarel  in  a 
tour  through  Normandy,  vi  38L 

■  ■  Thomas,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 

to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

Beveridge,Bp,\i9.  PrivateTboughts,192. 

Beverlandy  U,  Inscriptiones  slngulares, 
iii  470. 

Beverley,  Capt.  Jdhn,  his  History  of  Vir- 
ginia, i  506. 

■■  '    '    ' — Thomas,  Letter  to,  11447. 

Beverly,  Account  of,  iii  722. 

Beughem,  Cornel,  h,  mistaken  as  to  the 
age  of  Papias,  v  180. 

Bevill,  Tho,  member  of  Spald.  Soe.  vi  75. 

Bevis,  Sir,  ^Hampton,  an  old  metrical 
romance,  ill  753. 

Bevic,  Dt.  lieuet  tjD,  «tk  ^3Mt '^tax  of  tbe 


OF  THE   felGHTEBKTH    CENTURY. 


31 


EcUpfte  foretold  by  Tbak^  ii  431.    his 
library  sold,  iii  622. 
BaaeviUey  Samuel^  his  account  of  Du- 
rand,  i  344.     character  aiid  death  of 
Beuzeville,  ib.  Envoi  des  Vers  h,  Beuze- 
Tille,   pour   le  tableau  de  la  nouvelie 
E^Use  de  St.  Jean,  iii  311. 
Bna^  T%eodorey  edition  of  his  Latin  Tes- 
tament, i  80.     first  edition  of  it,  iv  6. 
errors  of,   359,   360.    MS.  of  Go<:pelfi 
and  Acts  givcu  by  to  Cambrid^,  de- 
scribed, i    548;   difference  of  opinions 
respecting  its  correct  ness,  iv  308 ; "  anec- 
dote connected  with  it,  iv  494.  Intimate 
with  Robert  Stephens,  v  197. 
Bezants,  Essay  on,  vi  390. 
Bittus,  his  character,  iv  39^. 
Bianca,  a  tragedy,  ii  328. 
Biancfimi,  his  conjecture  on.  the  antient 
Sphere  at  Famese  palace,  ii  582. 
Bibie, — Hebrew  MS.  in  five  fulios,  offered 
for  s.ile  to  Lord  Harlev,  i  91.     Hebrew 
Bible  by  Kennicott,  ii  408.  iii  176.  426. 
Bible  from  Haghmon  Abbey,  vi  80.  Old 
Italic  Version  of,  i  iOO.     vellum  copy 
of  Fust's  Bible  1 463,  v  327.     Paris  Bible 
at  Cambridge  with  the  date  1464,  a  for- 
gerj',  i  543-547.  vi  26.     colophon  to,  i 
543.  546.     fraud  in  Lauderdale  Bible, 
547'.    Nurenburgh  edition  1474,  Lyra's 
1472, 94, 95.  Complutensian,  described, 
iv  4.    Latin  Bible,  by  Rob.  Stephens, 
1532,  v  197;  Paris  Divines  took  offence 
at,ib.  bis  answer,  198.  Bible  printed  in 
1538.and  1540,  iii  549>  patent  for  print- 
ing 1540,  ib.  Titles  of  Bibles  printed  by 
Company  of  Stationers,    i  533.    Bible 
printed  by  Hall,  iii  553.     Oxford  edit. 
1716,.  708.    Bible  by  Bp.  Wilson,  673. 
Baski?rvill3's  folio  edit.  450,  451,  452, 
453,454.  Dr.  Chandler's,  V  309.  Family 
Bible  by  Fawkes,  iii  52.     Introduction 
to  Flindell's  Bible,  103.    Family  Bible 
by  Wright,  179.   Southwell's  Notes,  &c.^ 
on,  719*     anecdotes  respecting  South- 
well's and  Herries's  Commentaries  on, 
760.    two  Bibles  printed  by  Didot,  720. 
by  Macklin,  728.     Bible  in  Manks  lan- 
guage, vi  89*     List  of  various  editions, 
1526-1776,  iii  245.  vi  390,  391.    Essay 
on  the  various  English  translations  of, 
i  258.  412.     Bible  with  MS  notes  by 
Goughy  vi  307.     privilege  of  printing, 
iu   570.— Art  and  Mystery  of  Bible- 
making  illustrated,  iii  76O. — Letter  to  a 
Clergyman,  shewing  why  the  Hebrew 
Bible  differs  from  the  Septuagint,  1412. 
Essay  towards  Natural  History  of,  422. 
Chronology  of  Hebrew  Bible  vindicated, 
&c.ii244.  On  the  original  text,  and  Greek 
and  Latin  Vulgate  versions  of,  152.   Ri- 
der's Commentary  on,  iii  737*  Doctrine 
of,  741.  Collection  of  Dissertations,  &c. 
coQcemiug  difficult  passages,  &c.  in,  v 
S82«     Plan  for  mending  Bible  and  Litur- 
Cy>  649.— 'PicUon^gry  of,  by  MacbeaOj 


V  30.  Pickering's  Dictionary  of,vi  266. 
642. — History  of,  published  by  Sprint,  I 
195.  History  of,by  Howell,702.  by  Stack- 
house,  ib.  ii  395,  396 ;  bis  proposals, 
397;  published,  398  ;  character  of,  ib.j 
circular  letter  on  its  comj)letion,  725. 
Observations  on  Edlin's  Hi.otory  of,  394  ^ 
Stackhouse's  account  of  his  connexion 
and  ditVerenee  with  Edlin  respecting  it» 
395,  396.  Hiriiory  of,  translated  from 
the  French  by  Gongh,  vi  20*6.  642. 

BihliotliecaAnglira  Cai'iosa, 'by  Patersoa, 
iii  734. 

Biblicoy  Part  I.  i  139. 

Britannica,  ii  97. 

-  Britannico-Hibernica,  i  334. 


ii  163,   199.  v36^2. 

HarUiana,  proposals  for  print- 


ing, vi  198. 


Legum  AnglitPy  iii  739.  pre- 
face to,  740.  improved  edition  with 
additional  volume,  741. 

—  Literaria,  edi(ed  by  Dr.  Jebb» 


i  161,  70G.  No.  I.  '24'L  11.248.  111.  IV. 
V.  VI.  258,  259.  VII.  VIll.  IX.  X.  262^ 
263,  271. 

—  TopograpMca  Jnglicana,  iii 


739. 


—  TopograpMca  Bntannica -^ 
publication  of,  vi  632.  Mr.  Goiigh's 
opinion  of  the  plan,  vi  161.  remarks  by 
Cole  on  Rowe  Mores's  Tunstall,  i  662. 
articles  extracted  from  it:  ft:,  memoirs 
of  the  Gales,  iv  536;  Badcock's  account 
of  the  Wesleys,  v  217-231 ;  History  of 
Spalding  Society,  vi.l25;  memoirs  of 
Mr.  Hutchins,  vi  406. —  communica-  , 
tions  to,  by  Mr.  Es«ex,  i  697.  vi  625 , 
by  Mr.  Thorpe,  iii  516;  Mr.  Denne, 
530 ;  Tracts  and  Letters  of  Dean  Gale 
and  his  Sons,  iv  548,  549.  vi  128,  134, 
135 — prefatory  advertisement  to  Gale's 
letters,  vi  r29,  130;  S.  Gale's  Tour,  i v. 
553 ;  Rowe  Mores's  Coxu  ell  collections, 
v  389;  communications  by  Mr.  Ray, 
vi  108;  Dr.  Pegge,  245,255,  256;  Mr. 
Gough,  301;  Archiepiscopal  Hospitals* 
396;  Barnwell  Abbey,  &c.  474;  Sir 
JohnCullum,  626. — Continuation  of  the 
work,  vi  635. 

Bibliotheca  UmversalU  Selecta,  by  Pe- 
terson, iii  735. 

Bibliotfieque  Britannigue,  De  Missy  a 
contributor  to,  iii  307}  309.  paper  of 
Warburton's  in,  v  542. 

deDuFerdier  1585,  iii  314. 

Univernel,  v  73.* 

Bicker  staff.  Sir  i^harles,  and  Lady,  vi  24.  - 

Robert y  bookseller,  iii  635. 

Bicker sicyfe,  ff^illiam,  commiinicatef 
proclamation  respecting  King's  Evil,  ii 
500.  his  petition  to  Lord  Thurlow,  for 
the  vicarage  of  St.  Nicholas,  Leicester* 
ii  635.  letter  to  Dr.  Farmer  to  urge  hit 
.  suit,  636.  other  letters*  ib.  his  library 
sold,  iii  680> 

BicVerlan^ 


33 


INDEX   TO   THE    LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Bickerton,  Pf^lliatn,  bookseller,  iii631. 
allusion  to,  iv  603. 

JBickham,  Mr.  character  of,  ii  619.  his 
preferment,  620. 

Bfcknell,  Mr.  author  of  the  Dying  Negro, 
11653. 

Biddulphy  Sidney,  Memoirs  of,  iv  584. 

Biggelf  description  of  one,  v  477. 

Bigland,  /?«//>*,  Garter—his  Observations 
on  Marriages,  &c.  as  preserved  in  paro- 
chial registers,  iii  471.  his  library  sold, 
iii  622. 

— — —  Norroy,  possesses  Le  Neve's  Pe- 
digrees of  Baronets,  i  415.  MS.  of 
Robert  Smyth  in  his  possession,  v  49. 

Bilguer,  Dr.  Commentary  on  his  book 
on  Amputation,  iii  59. 

Bill,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.     See  Mrs.  Bowyer. 

—  John,  King's  printer,  i  254,  479. 
11501. 

Biltiage,  Henry,  benefaction  of,  iii  591. 

Biller,  Johtty  v  663. 

Billers,  an  ejected  fellow  of  St.  John's, 

■  Cambridge,  iv  250. 

Bills  ofAtortalityf  Observations  on,  i  453. 

Bilson,  John,  his  burlesque  on  All  Souls' 
College,  Oxford,  v  393. 

Bfn-j4mmul,  Travels  of,  vi  309. 

BincheSs  Dr.  ff^lliam,  Doan  of  Lichfield, 
proposed  with  Dean  Stanhope  to  fill 
the  Prolocutor's  chair,  iv.l52.  his 
death,  and  some  account  of  a  Sermon  of 
his,  ij). 

Bindley,  James,  dedication  to,  i  iii.  his 
literary  assistance  acknowledged,  xiv. 
iv  8.  et  passim;  discovered  a  MS  poem 
of  Settle's,  i  45.  happy  allusion  to,  ii 
660.  Reed's  friendly  intercourse  with, 
ii  67 1 .  two  letters  of  E.  W,  Montague 
from  his  collections,  iv  649;  and  two 
letters  of  Warburton,  v  581.  rare 
books,  MSS.  &c.  in  his  possession,  ii 
32.  39,  115,  394,  632,  700.  iii  612,  74H. 
iv  32, 1Q5, 261 .  v  43, 1 15,  252, 264,  ^70, 
845,  459,  506.  portraits  collected  by, 
ii  160.  vi  91. 

Bingham,  George,  his  biographical  ac- 
count of  Mr.  Hutchins,  vi  406 — 420. 
a  trustee  for  Milton  School,  vi  410. 

[ Joseph,  his  Scholastiral  Histori- 

•of  Lay  Baptism,  in  answer  to  Dr.  Brett, 
1411.  his  Scholastical  History  consi- 
dered, iv  S27,  716.  his  Origines  Eccle- 
siasticas,  i  191.  some  account  of,  ib. 
his  son  and  grandson,  ib. 

Richard  of   Gosport     (great 


grandson  of  preceding)  i  I9I. 

Richard,  a  trustee  for  Milton 


school,  vi  410. 

Miss,  Poem  on  her  Nuptials 


with  Lord  Althorpe,  iii  241. 

Bingley,  William,  bookseller,  iii  631. 
534.  memoirs  of  his  life  and  publica- 
tions, ib.  portrait,  633.  his  epitaph 
on  his  wife's  death,  634. 

■  '  bis  Jow-nal,  iii  638» 


Binns,  Nathaniel,  bookseller,  iii  67^. 

Biographia  Britannica,  the  aoeount  of 
the  Ferrar  Family  in  2d  edit,  i  519-  vi 
320.    remarks  on  passage  in,  relative  to 
Prior,  582.  life  of  Spence  in,  642.  anew 
volume  intended  in  1776,1677.  Morant 
the  author  of  the  lives  marked  C.  ii  205.     \ 
error  in,  respecting  Sam.  Carte,  ii  727.     . 
Life  of  Hoadly  in,  iii    138.     errors  in     j 
two  new  volumes,  iii  694.     error  in,  re- 
specting Dr.  Eentley,  iv  492 ;  respect- 
ing T.  Baker,  511.     allusion   to  verges 
in  art.  Cromwell,  iv  725 ;  errors  in  the 
account  of  Cromwell,  v  4^5.   unjust  re> 
flection  of  the  writer  of  Wood's  life  in, 
V  1 13.     error  respecting  Dr.  Birch  cor- 
rected,   V   289,    290.     remarks  on   a 
story  in,  respecting  IJr.  Middleton,  v 
411.    account  of  Sir  John  Fastolf  in  3d 
edit,  vi  320.   . 

Biographia  Dramatica,  edition  1782,  ii 
665.  v  278.  critiques  from  it  oh  Tom 
Thumb,  iii  360;  on  Old  roan  taught 
Wisdom,  362 ;  on  the  Wedding-day,  363. 
Mr.  Steevens  an  assistant  in,  vi  431. 
Reed's  materials  for  a  new  edit,  ii  665. 
the  new  edit,  undertaken  by  Mr.  Stephen 
Jones,  ib.  v  278.     published,  iii  46S. 

•         Navalis,  basis  of  that  pub- 
Tication,  v  376. 

Biographical'D\iit\ox\2i.Ty,  edit.  1 755, 1610. 
Dr.  Heathcote  a  writer  in  edit.  1764,  iii 
540.     and  in  edit.  1784,  iii  541.  vi  633. 

Bion,  Works  of,  translated,  iii  52. 

Birch,  Hannah  (wife  of  Dr.  Tho.),  letter 
to  the  Doctor  while  on  her  death-bed,  r 
283.     verses  and  epitaph  on,  ib. 

Joseph,  brief  notice  of,  v  282. 

■  Dr.  Thomas,  his  encomium  on 
Strype,  ill.  anecdote  of  Dr.  Lupton, 
140.  thought  the  Regicides  introduced 
Pamela's  Prayer  in  Icon  Basilike,  526. 
his  Thurloe  State  papers,  685.  his 
Croonian  Sermon,  596,597,71^-  ii  152. 
Jones's  and  Etousjh's  opinion  of  him,  599. 
Jones's  letters  respecting  his  Life  of 
Tillotson,  600-603.  Joneses  opinion  of 
that  Life,  603-605.  Remarks  on  his 
Life  of  Tillotson  published,  i  607.  his 
intimacy  with  E.  of  Hardwicke,  609. 
letter  to  Jones,  with  an  account  of  two 
Ms  vols,  of  Secretary  Doddington'g 
papers,  i  612.  his  life  of  Prince  Henry, 
615,  616.  presents  a  copy  of  Letters 
of  Lord  Bacon  to  Jones,  i  623.  recom- 
mends Jones  to  Bp.  Thomas,  624.  com- 
munications from  Jones  respecting 
Bacon's  Letters,  627.  Review^s  of  the 
<*  Letters,"  ib.  illness  of  the  Doctor, 
636.  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  89. 
Treasurer  to  Society  for  encouragement 
of  Learning,  93,  95.  v41.  rector  of 
St.  Margaret  Pattens,  ii  I09.  his  cha.» 
racter,&c.  of  Mrs.  Cockbume,  195,196, 
edition  of  Mrs.  9ockburne'sWorkb,with 
htfc  Life,  U22^*  pamphlets  of  Marveirf 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


in  bis  bands,  ii  451.  bis  Iiujuiry  into 
Kiu^  Charles's  share  in  the  transactions 
of  Earl  of  Glamorgan^  ii  507;  answer 
to,  purposed  by  Carte,  ib. ;  answered  by 
Boswell,  ib.  bad  no  hand  in  the  *'  Letter 
of  a  By-stander,"  ii  508.  corresponded 
with  Dr.Z.  Grey,  534.  published  Jortin's 
Remarks  on  Tillotson^s  Sermons,  562. 
his  Life  of  Dr.  John  Ward,  iii  29,  30.  v 
527.  on  Melmoth*s  remarks  on  Tillut- 
son's  style,  iii  42.  assisted  Dr.  Maty 
in  his  Journal  Britannique,  iii  2od.  let- 
ter of  De  Missy's  among  his  MSS.  308. 
member  of  a  select  littrarj-  society,  537. 
his  libraiy  sold,  6\6,  letters  of  Mr. 
Boyle  presented  to,  iv  369.  bis  Life  of 
Boyle,  iv  454.  awarded  the  prizes  of- 
fered by  Mr.  Urban,  v  7,  27.  a  corre- 
spondent in  Cient.  Mag.  53.  assisted 
Cave  in  his  Parliamentary  Debates,  v 
40-42.  memoirs  and  character  of  him 
and  bis  writings,  282-290.  his  epitaph 
on  his  wife,  283.  bis  account  of  Dr. 
Teuison's  and  Dr.  Gibson's  MSS.  in 
Lambeth  Library,  289.  his  edition  of 
Bacon's  Works,  373.  resigned  the  of- 
fice of  Director  of  Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries, 521.  a  valuable  correspondent  of 
Warburton,  v  545.  his  intended  Lifei 
of  Milton,  546.  complimented  by 
Warburton,  ib.  Warburton's  Shak- 
speare  noticed  in  his  General  Dictionary, 
560.  observation  made  to  Warburton 
on  his  preferment,  v  604.  declined 
a  City  living,  646.  projected  disposal 
of  his  libraiy,  649.  preferment  of,  false- 
ly reported,  v  650.  member  of  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  13,  75.  notices  respect- 
ing) 75.  letters  of  Roger  Gale  among 
his  papers,  129.  one  of  the  com- 
mittee on  Norfolk  MSS.  390.  his  enco- 
mium on  Dr.  Ducarel,  vi  395.  allusions 
to,  ii  327,  339,  715.  v  650,  703.  See 
Cave,  J(§hnsony  Jones,  Tunstall,  Wia^- 
hurten. 

Birch,T7u>mas,  his  Faith  the  Condition  of 
Justification,  i  401.  some  account  of,  ib. 
Birehered  de  Antiq.  Numismat.  Dano- 
rain,v  459,  701,702. 
Bird,  John,  Introduction  to  bis  Method 
of  dividing  Astronomical  Instruments, 
iii  639« 

■ John  (bookbinder),  vi  285. 

-Rev.  ,  his  dispute  with  the  Me- 
thodists, iii  350. 

"^ — -  Rev. ,  his  library  sold,  iii  689- 

— ^  Mr.  (statuary)  iv  200. 
Bird  of  Paradise,  Dissertation  on,  iii  92. 
Birde,  or  Byrde,  fVUliam,  patent  for 
printing  music  and  other  books  granted 
to  him  and  TaUis,  iii  569,  57 1 ,  v  263; 
Birds  fitk  tlMir  appearance  and  disappear- 
ance at  certain  times,  iii  5.     Experi- 
inents,  &c.  on  the  Singing  of  Birds,  6. 
Essay  on  the  Language  of  Birds,  ib.  j  an 
objection  to  the  Eisay  a^wend,  ib. 
yoi,  VI  Fart  IL 


3» 

Catalogue  of  Birds  from  Hudson's  Bay, 
iii  91 .     History  of  Birds,  v  318. 

Birinus,  history  of  represented  in  ma- 
sonry and  windows  of  Dorchester 
Church,  Oxon,  vi  184. 

Bii'kenfiead,  Sir  John,  licenser,  iv  56. 

Birkheady  Dr.  Henry,  Poetical  Lecture* 
founded  by,  ii  148.   some  account  of,  ib. 

Henry f  author  of  Colon's  Fury, 

ii  148. 

Birksy  Anthony y  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  75. 

Birmingham,  Protestant  Dissenting  Cha- 
rity School  at,  bequest  to,  iii  457. 

iValter,  his  library  sold,  iii 

651. 

Bin,  Mr.  rector  of  Blunham,  &c.  hi» 
death,  1621. 

S.  bookseller,  ii  84,  85. 

Bischoppe,  George,  stationer,  iii  587. 

Biscoe,  Dr.  his  Boyle  Lectures,  iii  98.  vi 
454. 

BishopfMrs,  Anne^  iii  290.  291. 

Edward,  gift  to  Stationers'  Com- 
pany, iii  590. 

Bishop,  George,  bookseller,  iii  572.  a 
tenant  of  the  Stationers  Company,  iii 
573.  benefactor  to  Stationers  Com- 
pany, iii  591.  his  will,  ib.  592.  his 
daughter  Martha,  ib. 

■  ■  John,  bequest  to  him  by  Mrs. 

Bowyer,  i  373. 

Mrs.  Mary,  gifts  to  Stationers 


Company,  and  Christ's  Hospital,  iii  59 1  • 
Hichardi  printer,  iii  575. 


Bishop  Stortford  School  feast.  Sermon 
at,ii704.iv504. 

Bishop-Thorp,  palace  at,  ii  536. 

Bishopp,  Sir  Cecily  iv  377- 

Bishops,  Protestant,  Lives,  &c.  of,  i  185, 
1 86 ;  Succession  of  asserted,  1321.  De- 
fence of  the  Succession  of  in  the  Church 
of  England,  321.  Vindication  of  the 
Ordinations  of  Bishops  and  Clergy,  i 
328.  Series  of  the  Succession  of  since 
the  Reformation,  376.  Lives  of  English 
Bishops,  ii  132.  spiritual  prosecution 
of  one,  against  a  Clergyman  of  his  Dio- 
cese, 267.  Remarks  on  the  Bench  of,  v 
495.     Circular  Letter  to,  v  548. 

■  in  Partihus  InfideHum,  Account 
of,  vi  255. 

Suffragan,  Letter  on',  vi  255. 


Memoir  on,  ib.     List  of,  256. 

Bisse,  Dr.  Philq>,  Bp.  of  Hereford,  pre- 
iers  his  brother  Thomas,  i   120.     ac-  , 
count  and  character  of,   i  703.     tablet 
to  his  lady,  vi  225. 

— —  Dr.  Thomas,his  Beauty  of  Holines?, 
&c.  i  120,  18.0.  ii  482.  some  account  of 
him,  and  list  of  his  Sermons,  120.  bis 
Latin  Poems,  121 ,  186.  various  Sermons 
of  his  noticed,  i  121,130,  193, 236,  328. 

•  385,  392. 

— —  Mr.  V  465. 

Bissety  Brigs^^er,  \  SSO* 

F  BVsselt^ 


n 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY 'ANECDOTES 


Bissett,  William,  Vindication  of  Sacheve- 

rcll  from  his  aspersions,  i  32.  bis  \v  ritings, 

ib.  33. 

Bisson,Daniel^\\s>  daughter  Peggj',  vi  G25. 

Bithynia,    History  of,  translated   from 

Sevin,  and  continued,  vi  306\ 
Bizantiif  explained,  vi  148. 
Bla4:k  Book  of  tbfe  Garter,  v  269. 
Bitick  Money,  View  of,  iii  6'20. 
Black  Prince's  apartments  in  Oxford  en- 
.  graved,  v  393. 

Blackader,  Walter,  printer,  his  death,  iii 
718. 

BlnckalU  Dr.  Ofspring;  Bp.  of  Exeter,  i 
29.  his  Sermons,  142.  Vindication 
of,  against  Hoadly,  i  151.  his  Works, 
240.  his  style  commended,  iv  1G8. 
Hoadly*s  answer  to,  v  82.  his  Boyle 
Lectures,  vi  453. 
Blackhirdsy  a  poem,  iii  .')1. 
Blackburn,  Dr.  Richard,  his  library  sold, 

iii  639. 
Blaekbume,  Francis,  his  family,  i  602. 

iii  14. 
Blaekbume,  Archdeacon  Francis  (son  of 

preceding),  i  570.     letter  to  Kippis  on 

Dean  Comber*s  correspondence,  i  G02. 

his  relation:;bip  to  Comber  family,    ib. 

Dr.  Edmund  Law  a  friend  of  his,  ii  69. 

Letter  to,  respecting  Subscription,  I96. 

his  Remarks  on  Life  of  Milton,  551. 

his  Confessional,  iii  10.     letters  to  Mr. 

Bowyer,   in  answer  to  his  suggestions 

for  improving  the  Confessional,  &c.  10- 
13.     pamphlet  by  him  against  Powell's 

Subscription    Sermon,    10.      letter   of 

Bowyer's  to,  on  the  Archdeacon's  idea  of 
their  being  contemporaries  at  College, 
13.     memoirs  and  character  of  his  life 
and  writings,  1 4-24.    his  own  account  of 
the  effects  produced  by  the  public^ation 
of    the   Confessional,   J  7,    18.     of   his 
connexion  with  Mr.  Lindscy,  and  differ* 
ence.  of   opinion   from    him   and   Dr. 
Priestley,  18,  19>    his  pamphlet  in  con- 
sequence  of  Dr.  Disney's  secession,  19) 
20.    his  death,   22.     vindicated  from 
the  charge  of  Puritanism  and  Arianism, 
22)  23.    his  last  sentiment  on  the  latter 
subject,  ib.     his  family,  24.     his  Me- 
moirs of  Mr.  Hollis,  61 ,  65.    his  Charge 
on  the  Controversy  between  Protestants 
and  Papists,  70.    allusions  to  in  a  letter 
of  Balgu;^'s,  232.     his  opinion  of  Dr. 
Sykes,  500.    his  library  sold,  642.    See 
Barwick,  Hollis,  Law. 

»-  Francis,  (son  of  the  Arch- 

deacon), iii  24.  Comber's  letter  to,  re- 
specting his  father's  religious  senti- 
ments, 22, 23. 

-  c/o/m,  corrector  of  the  press 


■J 
J 
I 

k 


Blaekbume,  Dr.  nomas,  his  preinatare 
death,  iii  22.  some  account  of,  ib.  24. 
his  refusal  of  subscription  for  the  degree 
of  B.  A.  ib. 
■  ■  —  Dr.  William,  iii  24. 

Mr.  of  Lancashire,  ii  160. 

Blacke,  Murray,  and  Messin,  of  Dublin,    ' 
iii  461. 
Blncket,  Sir  Walter,  i  437,  441.  - 

Blachjriars-hridge,  ii  372.  ' 

Blacklock,  Mr.  Life,  &c.  of,  ii  375.    pre- 
fixed to  his  Poems,  ib. 
Blackmore,  Sir  Richard,  a  banter  on,  i 
118.     his  Poetical  Works,  i   149.    his 
Discourses  on  Gout,  &c.  342.     Jansso- 
nius's  vellum  Camden  in  his  possession, 
540.     Warburton's   illustration   of,   ii 
199.     poem  of,    translated  into  Latin 
verse,  v  43.     satirical  allusion  to,  214. 
Blackrie,  Alex,  his  Disquisition  on  Medi- 
cines that  dissolve  the  Stone,  iii  106, 
Bluckstone,  Sir  W,  commends  Dr.  Wooers 
Institutes,  i  50.     poem  by,  on  Frederick 
Prince  of  Wales,  644.     his  Commenta- 
ries, 1770,  iii  426.    success  of  his  Com- 
mentaries, iii  ^[)6.    that  excellent  work 
translated  into  the  Russian  language,  ii 
553.  hisMagnaCharta,l759,iii426.  his 
answer  to  Dean  Lyttelton's  memoir  on 
hifi  copy  of  Magna  Charta,  v  379.    li- 
berality to  as  an  author,  vi  441. 

Mr.t/a?«e*,Vinerian  Professor, 

iii  704,  705. 
Blackuall,  Anthony,  his  Introduction 
to  the  Ciassicks,  i  1 30.  some  account 
of  him,  his  family,  and  hiswrithigs,  130- 
133.  Gilbert  Cooper's  character  of  that 
Introduction  and  its  Author,  130,  131. 
his  death,  ii  551.  allusions  to,  iii  332, 
334.  vi  470. 

Blackwell,  Dr.  Alexander,  candidate  for 
the  Secretaryship  to  the  Society  for  En- 
couragement of  Learning,  ii  93.  v  334. 
some  account  of  him,  93,  d4.  Letter 
containing  an  account  of  his  plot,  &c. 
94.  paper  delivered  by  him  on  the 
scaffold,  ib.  censurr d,  v  330. 
—- ^— —  Mr.  of  Brampton,  topogra- 
phical tract  of  Bp.  Kennett*s  iR  his 
hands,  i  395.  letter  of  Kennett's  to, 
396. 

Elizabeth,  her  Curious  Her- 


bal, ii  93. 


c/.  a  founder  of  Stamford  So* 
ciety,  vi  4,  5. 
S.  i  393. 

Thotnas,    minister  of  Abet* 


deen,  ii  93. 

Thomas,  his  character  of  W^ar-" 


for  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  137.  corrected  the 
Castrated  sheets  of  Holinshed's  Chroni- 

*  cle,  i  252.  account  of  him  and  his  works, 
253.    his  books  sold  by  auction,  375,  Uis 

edition  of  Bucojf's  Wvfks,  v  373. 


burton,  v  641. 
Bladen,  Martin,  his  translation  of  Caesar, 
ii  223.  improved  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  and 
notes  added,  ib.  observations  on  by 
Markland  and  Dr.  Pegge,  ib.  some 
account  of  him,  ib. 

B\a4Mi 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


35 


Blttdon,  Samuely  bookseller,  his  death, 
niTie. 

Blagrave,  Obadiah,  treasurer  of  Sta- 
tioners Company,  iii  6*07. 

'  I'f'ggy  and  Elizabeth,  their 

epitaph  on  Dame  Peggy  CuUum,  vi  G26. 

BiaiJU'ille's  Travels,  translator  of,  ii  45. 

Blair f  Dr.  Hugh,  his  character  of  Field- 
iii^s  writing,  iii  380. 

—  Dr.  PtUrick,  his  Botanic  Essays, 
i  177.  papers  in  Phil.  Trans,  ib.  Me- 
moirs of,  iii  157. 

Blake,  Admiral,  portrait  of,  v  254.  print 
of,  V  383. 

-—  John,  of  Parliament-street,  his 
library,  iii  670. 

John,  rector  of  Screning^ham,  his 


library,  iii  688. 

—  Phillis,  her  monument  to  Toup, 
ii  346. 

BUmchard,  DrJf^Ukinson,  his  library  sold, 
iii  656. 

—  —  Mr.  — ,  goldsmith,  iv  62. 
Blanche,  John,    bequest  for  providing 

masters  for  Spalding  school,  vi  55. 

Bland,  Adam,  his  bond  to  Stationers 
Company,  iii  559. 

Dr.  Henry,  some  account  of,  ii 

519.  iii  661,  662.  his' translation  of 
Cato's  soliloquy  into  Latin,  302.  his 
library  sold,  661.  new  method  of  de- 
claiming introduced  at  Eton  by,  iv  600. 
his  kindness  to  Morell,  ib. 

* Dr.  Henry   (son  of  preceding), 

some  account  of,  iii  €62.     epitaph,  ib. 

Blandfo>rd,ffilliam,  Marquis  of,  1728,  his 
present  to  Courayer,  ii  41. 

•"■  George,  present  Marquis  of, 

his  tutor,  i  689.     his  Caxtons,  iv  67O. 

Blandy,  Miss,  ii  43. 

Blantyre,  Ijord,  his  tutor,  iii  31. 

Blast  upon  Bays,  v  578. 

Blayney,  Dr.  — — -,  his  Samaritan  Penta- 
teuch, iii  702. 

Blechynden,  Mr. ,  Mr.  Bonwicke's 

correspondence  with  on  his  refusing  to 
take  the  oath  of  allegiance,  i  66.  v 
118. 

Bleeck,  R.  V.  painter,  ii  64. 

Blenheim,  poem  on,  vi  457. 

Blenkinsop,  Roman  altar  found  at,  iv 
542. 

Blennerhasset,  Mr.  (father  and  son)  vi 
405. 

Bletchley  Church,  contributions  to  its  re- 
pair, &c.vi  186, 188,  21 1,  registers,  187. 

Bkteritfs  Life  of  the  Emperor  Julian 
translated,  ii  178.  iv  36*8.  character  of, 
V  646,  647,     See  Julian, 

Blew,  Joshua,  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer*s, 
v698.  epitaph  on  and  Mrs.  Mary  B.  ib. 
memoranda  communicated  to  Ducarel 
respecting  plate  presented  by  the 
two  Societies  of  the  Temple  to  James  1. 
&c.  ib.  member  of  Spalding  Society, 
vi  75.  soajfi  afscount  of,  ib*  kia  «uii)8 
Md  library,  Jb, 


Blew,  TF.  vi  75. 

liligny.  Marquess,  ii  492. 

Jilind,  Indigent,  legacy  to  Society  for  Re- 
lic!' of,  iii  192. 

Bliss,  Fhilipy  copy  of  Wood's  Athenae,  with 
Cole's  and  Baker's  notes,  fortunately  in 
his  pussession,  i  698. 

Block-priyiting,  Ged's  Narrative  of  scheme 
for,  ii  720.  account  of  the  scheme,  721. 
revived  under  the  name  of  Stereotype, 
722.  Account  of  Ged's  progress  in  the 
Art  of,  722.  vi  632. 

Blots,  Henry  oJ\  his  remains  discovered 
in  Winchester  Cathedral,  vi  177-180. 

• JVm.  his  testimony  to  Wotton'i 

abilities  when  a  child,  iv  255. 

Blome,  a  notorious  plagiary,  iv  8. 

Blomejield,  Francis,  his  account  of  epi- 
taphs in  Luton  Church,  i  677.  his  ac- 
count of  the  Baptistery  at  Luton,  ii  685. 
his  Historj'  of  Norfolk,  i  700.  Conti- 
nuation of  his  History  by  Parkin,  iii 
689.  V  504 ;  Abridgement  of,  ib.  MSS. 
belonging  to,  iii  I99.  his  obligations 
to  Beaupr^  Bell,  v  27  9.  letters  of  Bell's 
to,  281.     allusion  to,  v  389. 

Blomer,  Colonel,  iv  252. 

Blondel,  M.  Extract  of  his  History  of  the 
Roman  Kalendar,  i  259*  262.  his  Com- 
paraison  de  Pindare  et  d'  Horace,  iii  29. 

Blood,  Treatise  concerning  Heat  of,  Ac. 
i  ^d.  Short  Dissertation  upon  eating, 
i  381.  Doctrine  of  Abstinence  from, 
defended,  ii  78. 

Bloomsbury  Clmrch,  architect  of,  ii  721. 

Blount,  Charles,  Oracles  of  Reason,  i  24. 

Sir  y/to.Po/y^jCouhtenanced  Dun- 
ton's  Athenian  Mercury,  v  71 . 

Lady,  book  presented  to  by  Mrs. 


Astell,  iv  i^Gl. 

Mrs.  Martha,   Letters   supposed 


to  be  addressed  to,  iii  81. 

Blow  at  the  Root,  &c.  i  586. 

Blower,  Barwell,  his  dau.  Anne,  v  67L 

Bloxam,  Sir  Matthew,  iii  417. 

Bloys,  Guy  de,  vi  II7. 

Bluek,  Matthew,  Poem  on  Biithday,  i  45, 
Bluet,   Mr.  his  kindness  to  Job  Jalla,  vl 
91.     his  Memoirs  of  him,  ib. 

BlundelCs  school  at  Tiverton,  v  319. 

Blunham  roctorv,i  621. 

Jilyke,  Richard,  clerk  of  the  Journals, 
iii  743.  one  of  the  Committee  for  pre- 
paring for  press  tlie  Rolls  of  Parlia- 
ment, ii  204.  iii  250.  his  republication 
of  Glanville  on  contested  Elections,  iii 
206.  some  account  of,  206,  207.  his- 
library  sold,  iii  621. 

Tkeophilus,  iii  206, 207.  widow,  ib. 

Boardman,  t/oA;/,  his  library  sold,  iii  646, 

Rohart,  acknowledges  assistance  from  Dr. 
W.  Sherard,  iii  654. 

RocardOf  pair  of  ])rints  of,  iii  G99* 

Boccace's  Decameron,  tran&latiuu  of,  vi 
112. 

Raccatius,  c\\3^racleT  o^  H\i^\x\S»&,  \wV\a 

Geuealugy  oJ  vYie  OoCis>  n  V^\% 

BocKcwrV 


$^ 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


JBockart,  quoted,  i  359.  Life  of,  ii  271. 
on  Euroclydon,  iv  668.     CastcU's  copy 

.  of  Bochart,  iv  694.    descendant  of  his, 
v85. 
.fiocking-  Church,  altar-piece  at,  v  686. 

fioderianus,  iv  22. 

JBodicoat,  Edward^  vi  376. 

BodingtoHf  Nicholas^  bookseller,  a  bene- 

.  factor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,   i  61. 

BodleianU,brarytV2iT\Q\Li  MSS.  in  noticed, 
viz.  Willis's  Collections  for  Bucks,  i 
667. vi  199;  MSS.  and  portrait  presented 
toby\ViUis,vi  19i.  Ballard's  collection 
of  MS  Letters,  i  18.  166,  412.  ii  701.  iii 
654.ivl35,140,549,566.v491,495.vi2n. 
Jekyll'sand  Hulman's  MSS.ii  706.  MS 
Introduction  to  History,  &c.  of  Durham, 
ii727.  FabuIaeEsopMe,MS.iii  148.  Mr. 
Cough's  bequest  to, 650, 697.  v327,392, 
402.  vi  273,  284,  296,  328,  330,  345, 
400;  acknowledgement  for  his  present 
of  his  Camrfen,  280;  and  poKrait  of 
Camden,  282.  Cicero  col latedbyHcarne, 
iii  684.  Cndmoii's  Paraphrase,  MS.  iv 
706.  V  403.  Baker's  letters  in,  v  114. 
books  with  notes  by  Bakerin,  1 15.  MSS. 
relative  to  Spalding,  vi  50.  Letters 
between  the  Gales  and  Hearne,  vi  130. 
Calendar  of  Records  in  State  Paper  of- 
fice,  vi  390. — curious  coin  in,  v  430. 
NummOTOm  antiq.  in  scriniis  Boifl.  re- 
conditoruDi  Catalogus,  v  528,  706. 
coin  oi  Canute  in,  vi  180.  —  pictures 
and  medals  given  by  Rawlinson,  v  496. 
jewel  in,  vi  256.  — the  Library  put  in 
order,  and  increased,  iii  699.  expensive 
^pendix  to,  703 .  List  of  early  printed 
books'  in,  708.  Rawlinson  displeased 
with  the  Librarian,  v  496.    Seei^tfAer. 

■  '  Statutes,  vi  176. 

JB&dlni,  Thorns,  £q.  Aur.  Oratio  in  Lau- 
dem,  i  34.    allusion  to  him,  v  1 17. 

BodmaHf  Mrs.  legacy  to,  iii  192,  193. 

BoehUTy  JPeter^  his  visit  to  Oxford,  iii  25. 

Boehtn,  Edmund^  sen.  and  jun.  vi  265. 

JSceotkorum  Liber,  ii  24. 

Boerhaave,  Professor,  his  Aphorisms,  ii 
276.  his  preface  to  the  Authors  onVeue- 
real  diseases,  translated,  ii  307.  assists 
ed  by  Sherard  in  Vaillant's  Botanicon 
Parisiense,  iii  654.  Epistle  to,  ib.  his 
Chemistry,  &c.  v  426.  Dr.  Mead  a 
friend  of  his,  vi  212.  allusions  to,  ii 
S99.  iv  304. 

Boetkiuif  Saxon  version  of,  iv  146.  Mrs. 
Carter  recommended  to  translate,  v  35. 

■  ■    ■  JVeWy  ii  329.  v  35. 
Bogdani,  James,  painter,  vi  122. 

-r — —  James  (son  of  Wm.)  held  the 
inanor  of  Hitchin,  vi  14.  letters  between 
his  father  vid  M.  Johnson  in  his  posr 
session,  75. 

ff^iiliam,  brought  the  Lord's 


a  member  of  it,  13,  75.     letter 

assisted  in  drawing  a  tesselate< 

nieiit,  72.     some  account  of  hinr 
Bogdaid,  ff'^'dham- Maurice  (so»  o 

member  of  Spalding  Society,  vi' 

his  marriage  and  death,  122. 
Bofinii  Cardinal,  i  34,  35. 
Bohemiuy  Mineralosjical  Hist,  of, 
Bohun,  Humfry  de,  E.  of  Hereford 
Mr.  his  illustration  of  tt 

inscription,  v  '2(j%.  . 
Boileau^  Pope's  imitations  of,  iv  4 

Desraaiseaux's  Life  of,  v  546.  h 

of,  vi  307. 
Boisrafi'on,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  iii  25 
Btld,  Peter,  member  of  the  Spal< 

ciety,  vi  (73,  71,  75. 
Boleh,   Catherine,  print  of,  iv  70( 
Bol€jin,Anna,  protected  the  first  1 

ed  Primer,  iii  .548. 
BoHtigbroke.     See  Saint-John. 
Bollundus,  lives  of  Saints  in,  ii  4i 
Bologne,  M.  i  377. 
Bolsover  Castle,  Sketch  of  Histoi 

256. 
Bolton,  Charles  Poulei,  Duke  of, 

of  Ludgvan,  v  292.  vi  169.    his. 

to  Paris,  ib. 

■■■  ■       Dr.  George,  member  of  S 

Society,  vi  13,  75..    present  ot 

Spalding  Society,  ib. 

George,    a  member  of   S 


Society,  vi71. 

■  James,  jun.  member  of  S 


Society,  &c.  vi  75. 

„, Dr.  71i£ophUus,  Dean  of  4 

iii  424.  Bp.  of  Cloofert,  [aft- 
of  Elphin,  and  Abp.  of  Casbel 
mon  at  his  Consecration,  i  25d< 
account  of  him,  ib.  260. 

1 —  Mr.  conjectures  on  a  coi 

collection,  v  463,  464. 

Bonaparte,  his  great  abilities,  iv 

Bond,  Richard,  some  account  of, 

BmuC-street  Beaux,    humorous 
to,  ii  640. 

Bonefonii  Carmina,  iv  558. 

Bone  with  marriage  ceremony  cai 
vi  16. 

Bones,  incrusted  with  stone,  R 
on,  ii  587.  Remarkable  cas,e  o 
lity,  &c.  of,  iii  145.  Humar 
found  at  Old  Verulara,  iv  616. 

B(mfmf,  Mr.  of  Ripton,  vi  640. 

Bonkam,  WUliam,  printer,  iii  54 

Bonner,  Bp.  books  printed  agains 
■  .  Vaughan,  member  of  S 
Society,  vi  75. 

engraver,  iii  658. 


grayer  in  the  Valacbian  and  Zingarian 

fanguages  to  the  Harleian  Library,  i  93. 

/^acntcfhis  to  SpsddiDi  Society,  vlT. 


Bonny  Brook,   Verses  addressed 

618-520. 
Bonnycastie,  John,  iii  426. 
Bonwicke  family,  particulars  res] 

1313-320. 

.   i  ■  Ambrose,  Fenton  his  usl 


OF  THE  EUGHTEENTH   CENTURT. 


37 


letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer  on  the  fire  at  bis 
print] rtg-iibusey  ib.   bis  correspoiidenoe 
with  Mr.  Blecbynden,  i  6G,  v  1 18.     let- 
ter to  his  wife,  accompanying  the  life  of 
bis  son  Ambnose,  417.     bis  death,  249, 
316,  MS  sermon  by,  ii  390.  bis  objections 
to  his  son's  admitting  a  chambcr-£elluw 
into  bis  room,  132.  bis  friends  advise  his 
removal*   the  air  of  Headley  being  too 
sharp  for  him,  138>  139-  remains  there, 
140.   brief  noticex)f  him,  vl  18.  letter  to 
bis  son  Ambrose,  respecting  some  con- 
scientious scruples,  \26.    tleatb  of  his 
daughter,  130.     assisted  by  his  son  Am- 
brose, V  130,  I37»  142;  and  by  his  son 
Philip,    144.     See  j^tutey;    Bonwicke, 
Ambrose,  jun,  and  Philip. 
Bmwicief  jimbrose,  }\in,  «i&ctionate  al- 
lusion to  him  by  Rcwyer  jun.   i  183. 
Life  of,   written  by  his  father,  i  416. 
preface  to  it,  probably,  by  Mr.  Bouyer, 
419.    memoirs  of  his  lift*,  v  118-156. 
his  letters  to  his  father,  requesting  pre- 
paratory books  for  the  holy  sacrament, 
119 ;  on  his  refusing  to  read  the  }>rayer 
for  the  King  at  MercbantTaylors^school, 
ISO;  bis  course  of  study,  123-125,136, 
137,    151 ;  on    being  i^ected  scholar  of 
St.  John's,  125;  his  conscieotious  scru- 
ples as  to  npt  rigidly  perforjDing obsolete 
points   in   his  oath,  l?6t  his  father's 
answer,  ib.     hi$  rede  lor  holy  observa/- 
tion  of  Lient,  &c.   127.   letters  to  bis 
Isther,  on  the  death  of  Dr.  Gower  and 
Bp.  Keon,  128, 129;  4tn  his  happiness  in 
a  College  life,  &c.  131;  on  hisbtrother 
Philip's  coffiing  toCQllege,andadDiitting 
A  cbanibier4el£>w  iuto  then*  roon,  138 ; 
on  his  brother  Philip,  134.  letter  of  ad- 
vice to  his  cousin,  135;  ackuowledge- 
inent  of  his  parents'  kindness,  his  father's 
^inoval,  &c.  138-9;    letters,  oorom- 
jHunicating  twice  a  day,  139 ;  his  bro- 
ther's scholarship,  and  gratitude  to  his 
parents,  a  young  friend  d*  Mr.  Browne's, 
140.  his  preface  to  an  examination  of 
his  life,  1 43.   letter  on  his  father's  -delay 
in  writijn^  to  him,  144.  his  prefatory  ob- 
servations to  articles  of  his  belief,  .145. 
letter  to  his  mother,  146.    to  his  father. 
An  being  seized  with  sickness,  147,  148. 
account   of   bis    death,    148-150.     his 
liberal   sentiments   and   charity,    151. 
verses  on  his  death,   154-156.     epitaph 
on  him,  156. 

! Benjamin,  epitaph  on,  v  119. 

-I Counsellor,  his  death,  v  119. 

• El'aabeth,  Jetter  to  her  sun 

Ambrose,  v  121.    her  death,  1216. 

/f«nry,  bookseller,  1313.  Dun- 


ton's  character  of,  i07.  hi?  death,  v 
119.  letter  of  advice  to  his  son  from 
Ambrose  Eonwicke,  v  135,  136. 

ir. Jame$  (son  of  John) ,  i  3 14, 3 19. 

?*       ■■  ■  ■  James  (son  of  Ambrose),  bu- 
lOQUfOiis  ^tper  tMsseatd  to  hiiOj  i  3^ 


227.  his  death,  313.  appoints  Mr. 
Bowyer  his  executor,  and  bequeaths 
him  a  cabinet  of  medals,  ib.  copy  of  his 
will,  313-320.  Cases  respecting  tlie 
will  submitted  to  Counsel  byMr.  Bowyer, 
ib.    some  items  of  the  executorship,  ib. 

Hmtwicke^  John,  of  Mickleham,  epitapli 
on,  i  66.  epitaphs  on  bis  children,  v 
118,  119. 

■  John^  (soil  of  Ambrose),  legm- 

/cylM'queathedtohim,i314,316,3l7,3l8. 
Margaret  (Mrs.  Andrews),  Mr. 


Bowyer's  liberal  conduct  to,  i  318,  319. 
PJUlip,    preparations  for   hii 


going  to  college,  v  132.  arrives  at  col- 
lege, 137.  elected  scholar,  140.  letter 
on  his  brother's  death,  14.9.  attended 
prayers  on  a  state  holiday,  153.  hm 
deatii,  156. 

R,  and  J.  booksellers,  beneCse- 


tors  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61.     books  pob- 
lishcd  by,  176,  313,  340. 

l^nji'binder,  &c.  confuted,  ii  394. 

Jiooksy  Title-pages  of*  printed  in  London, 
Oxford  and  Cambridge,  Scotland  and 
Ireland,  i  533.  the  same  printed ^tbEoad, 
.534,  535.  Ordinances  for  JEteforroatioa 
of  disorders  in  Printing,  &c.  iii  568 { 
particulars  respecting,  ib.  Progress  of 
gelling  by  Auction  and  by  Catalogues, 
608-693.  Lottery  for,  iii  626.  Bill  to 
oblige  publishers  of  im{^oved  editions 
to  print  their  improvements  separately, 
y  i^9.  Form  of  prolubiting,  for  the 
Judex  E&purgatorius,  vi  138.  Faithful 
aeeount  of  Books  and  Pamphlets,  iv  66. 

Bookseller t  Religion  of,  v  ^.   ' 

B^.9kt»ile9's,  remarks  on,  i  433.  streets 
in  which  tliey  principally  resided  for- 
nerly,  iii  405.  notices  of  early  Book- 
sellers in  London,  iii  546-554,  568,  569. 
"  The  Booksellers,  a  poem,"  iii  641. 

Booth,  Abigmil,  iii  476. 

Barton,  his  library  sold,  iii  616. 

-: John,  his  accounts  of  Domesday,  ii 

722.     brief  notice  of,  v  698. 

-T"^  Margaret,  her  death,  v  698. 

Martin,  catalogues  by,  iii  672. 

—  Naihanael,  his  lihrai^'  sold,  iii  &6^,_ 
Dr.  prevailed  on  Leake  to  continue 


Registers  of  order  of  St.  Ceoi^e,  v  365. 

and  Berry,  booksellers,  v  388. 

Booilis,  alluded  to  in  Armstrong's  ^'Dav,*^ 

ii  309. 
Bootle,  Capt.  his  collection,  v  447. 
Boraston,  John,  iii  510. 
Boi-eham,  Mr.  a  tenant  of  Mr.  Bowyer's, 

iv  408. 
Bortase,   Christopher,  inscription  on  a 

cenotaph  to,  v  300. 

George,  brief  notice  of,  v  301 . 

John  of  Pendeen,  particulars  re- 


specting, v  291,  293. 

John,  (son  of  Dr.  Wm.)  v  300. 

Dr.  ffm,  a  friend  oC  Mt,  Eq^-. 


yer's,  ii  89.  to  ConwaiV,^  ed^x.  vul^* 


38 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


nrkndwledgments  to  his  printer,  ib.  his 
lilmiry  sold,  iii  669-  particulars  in  his 
life,  drawn  up  by  himself,  y  291-298. 
additions  to  it,  299-303.  his  epitaph 
«m  his  wife  and  son,  300.  his  own  epi- 
taph, ib.  two  letters  to  Dr.  Parsons, 
on  his  criticism  on  a  Treatise  on  the 
Creation,  &c.  and  on  an  ancient  ring, 
301-303. 

SorfaseyMrs.  epitaph  on,  v  299. 

••——Dr.  Walter,  his  preferments,  v 
592. 

B&niy  Baron  Inigo,  his  Travels,  iii  230. 
bis  Process  of  Amalgamation,  ib.  Let- 
ters to  on  Natural  flist.  of  Italy,  iii  240. 

B^rriehius,  his  character  of  Calepin  and 
iits  Dictionary,  v  190,  1 91. 

HiMrwieky «/.  letter  to  Archdeacon  Black- 
burne,  respecting  the  Middleton  family, 
▼  405, 

Bcs,  Maurkland'^s  opinion  of,  iv  320. 

JSoscovichy  Father,  his  poem  "  De  Solis  ac 
Lun»  Defectibus,"  ii  333,  427,  717.  Dr. 
Johnson's  compliment  to,  333.  Mr. 
Sawyer's  letter  to,  on  the  Paschal  Full 
Moons,  426.     his  death,  717. 

J^Msu*s  Travels  through  North  America^ 
itiSK 

SMsuet,  Bp.  on  the  death  of  a  great  man, 
iii  7 1  •  perverted  Lady  Theopkdla  Lucy 
to  Popery,  iv  188. 

JSosion,  Literary  Society  at,  vi  5.  Ae- 
count  of  the  present  Navigation  to, 
€7.  proposal  to  publish  Soundings,  &c. 
of,  77.  Proposals  for  a  view  of  Boston 
Church,  vi  82 ;  drawing  of  it,  113.  View 
of  town  of  Boston,   ib. 

-^-—  Lord,  tablet  erected  by  to  Hooke, 
ii729. 


mark  of  his  on  Johnson's  povert 
extracts  from,  respecting  Johns( 
Cave,  v  34.  his  account  of  Wj 
and  Johnson's  visit  to  Wise,  '^ 
JohnsQu's  kindness  to  T.  Davies, 
his  character  of  Davies,  429.  ej 
from  his  Life  of  Johnson  relat 
Davies,  430,  431.  Tvfo  Letters.  t< 

JBoswell,  John,  character  of  Atterb 
his  Method  of  Study,  ii  121.  hi 
of  the  Royal  Martyr  considered 
his  character  of  Carte,  ib.  othc 
lications  of  his,  ib*  his  ^'  Met 
Studv,**  V  112.  character  of  I 
**  Reflections  on  Learning,"  ib. 

— ~  ff^illiam,  his  hardships 
genham  Breach,  i  1 16. 

JBoswortkf  Sir  John,  chamberlain  c 
don,  i  73. 

Botanic  Essays,  i  177. 

■  Garden  at  Cambridge,  Sh< 
count  of,  iii  157.  Catalogue 
Botanici  Cantabrigiensis,  ib. 

Botanica  Schola,  iii  654. 

Botanical  Dictionary  (the  earliest) 

— — — -  Excursion,  iii  651. 

— Plates,  illustrative  of  J 

us's  System  of  Vegetables,  iii  15 
--  Sermon,  i  652. 


Rob,  de,  Chron.  Angl.  per,  i  256. 

America,  Churches  and  College 
at,  ii  545,  546. 
Boswell,  James,  on  Johnson's  acknow- 
ledgements for  Spence's  MS  Memoirs,  ii 
377.  his  "  Cub  at  Newmarket,"  400. 
memoirs  of  him  and  his  publications, 
ib.-403.  iMT-epit^ph  and  arms,  ib.  404. 
his  Life  of  Johnson,  ii  5^.  one  of  the 
Essex  head  Club,  553.  his  remark  on 
Dr.  Lort  on  the  t^M's  Prayer,  596. 
one  of  the  Eum^lean,  638.  intimate 
with  Mr.  Temple,  iii  190,  756.  his  ex- 
ertions as  deputy  at  Mr.  Dilly's  table 
during  the  host's  absence,  192.  his  / 
character  of  Millar,  and  anecdote  of  f 
Johnson's  intercourse  with  him,  386.^!^ 
anecdote  of  Johnson's  beating  Osborne, 
401.  his  remark  on  Johi^son's  preface 
to  ''  Catalogus  Bibliothecae  Harleians,** 
403,  404.  severe  reflection  on,  iv  72?, 
his  anecdote  of  Taylor  not  kn  unique, 
ib.  letters  of  Johnson  given  to  him  by 
Astle,  v  18.  memoranda  of  Boswell's 
as  to  Johnson's  connexion  with  Cave, 
]9>  20;  paper  rvspccting  Johnson  s  ac- 
fi^funt  with  C&ve  givea  to,  v  27»    re^ 


Botanicon  Parisiense,  iii  654. 

Botanist's  and  Gardener's  Diet,  i 

Botanists,  Memoranda  respecting. 

Botany,  Letters  on  the  Elements 

157.     Language  of,  iii  1 58.     Eh 

of,  iii  234.     Account  of  the  earl} 

vation  of  Botany  in  England,  vi 

Botham,  — ,  printer,  a  benefa 

Mr.  Bowyer,   i  63.    ranked  by 

a  well-aiTected  printer,  i  290. 

John,  his  library  sold,  i 


his  daughter  Mary,   iv  674,  %{ 

Horsley,  Mrs. 
Bott,  Edmund,  his  library  sold, 
Bouchain,  a  Dialogue,  i  47. 
Bouchery,  Mr.  his  library  sold,  ii 
Boudon,  James,  clerk  of  the  CI 

of  London,  iii  733. 
BougatniHlle's  Travels  translated, 
Boughton,  Geo,  his  library  sold, 
Boylduc,  professor  of  Chemistry, 
Boulnehurst    rector)',  i  597>  59J 

611,  617,  624,  630,  631. 
Boulter,  Dr.  Hugh  (afterwards  Bi 

Bristol,  and  Abp.  of  Armagh), 

**  Boulter's   Monument,"    a  pc 

32,  33. 
Boulton,  Dr.  George,  one  of  the 

Nose  Society,  vi  5. 
— Richard,  his  Rational  an 

tical  Surger}',  i  Gd,    his  publicati 
Bourdeaux,    Letter  on  Anliqvii 

v370. 

See  Neuviile. 

Bourdillon,  his  library  sold,  iii  6! 
BourgcJuer,  Henry,  Earl  of  Essi 

schv^ou  (k  hi&  fidouuuieut)  vi  c 

I 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURT. 


39 


M«wrge9,  plate  ^ven  to  the  Church  of,  v 

503. 
Bourgetj  I^om.  John^  his  History  of  Ab- 
bey of  Bee,  vi  391.  correspondence  be- 
tween him  and  Ducarel,  ib. 
£mtrkef  Frances  Emma,  iv  69 1 . 
mime.  Dr.  Henry,  his  daughter  Martha, 
death,  &c.  vi  230,  259. 

■     John,  his  preferment,  and  family, 
vi  230,  259. 

■  ■  Thomas,  News  p«bli^ed  by,  i  v35, 

•— ~—  yineentf  his  Miscellaneous 
Poems,  iii  117.  brief  notice  of,  ib. 
letter  to  his  wife,  on  his  neglect  of  en- 
tering into  holy  orders,  118. 

ZacJtaty,  sold  books  by  auction. 


iii  609. 


Mr.  a  naval  chaplain,  ii  7H. 

Bmteroue,  Ciaude,  bis  Recherches  des 
Munoyes  de  France,  v  456,  458,  703. 

Bouverie,  a.  fellow  traveller  with  Wood 
and  Dawkins,  iii  82,  86*.  inscriptions 
collected  by,  ii  4. 

Bow  Brick-hill  Church  restored,  &c.  vi 
192,211. 

Bowchier,  A.  D.  proposed  as  a  member 
of  Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi  148. 

Bower,  Archibald,  on  Dr.  Wade's  Ho- 
race, i  477.  Courayer*8  opinion  of,  ii 
43.  his  account  of  Stackhouse's  De- 
fence of  the  Christian  Religion,  &c.  394. 
bis  share  in  writing  the  Antient  Uni- 
versal History,  554.  appointed  Queen's 
Librarian,  563.  his  Historia  Literaria, 
iii  507.  iv  95.  Journey  into  Wales  ad- 
dressed to,  vi  463,  467. 

Bowers,  Dr.  Thomas,  Bp.  of  Chichester, 
Sermon  at  the  Consecration  of  [not 
Bowen"],  i  236.  his  30th  Jan.  Sermon, 
1723,  i  258.     short  account  of  him,  ib. 

Bowes,  Lord,  educated  byS.  Jones,  v  304. 

—  -  Dr.  Richard,  his  account  of  John 
BUckbourne,  i  252. 

Bowing  to  Xhe  East  at  Prayer,  on  the 

'  custom  of^  ii  59'7. 

Bowie,  Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Rochester,  vi  1 82. 

John,  F.  S.  A.  Letter  to  Dr.  Percy, 

respecting  Don  Quixote,  iii  160.  his 
library  sold,  Ui  67 0.  letters  respecting 
Warton's  History  of  English  Poetry,  vi 

182.  memoirs  of  him  and  hts  writings, 

183.  one  of  the  Essex  head  Club,  ii  553. 
Sowles,  Henry,  some  account  of,  i  680, 
* — '-  Pf^m*  sen.  i  680. 

• .  ff^m.  some  account  of,  i  679,  680. 

-- — ~  ff^illiam-JJsle,  his  edit,  of  Pope's 
Works,  i  157. 

—  ».  Mr.  bookseller,  a  benefactor  to 
Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

^''        Mr.  printseller,  v  265. 

Bowman,  John,  vi  237. 

■^'  Tfiomas,  bookseller,  Auction 

by,  in  613. 
*-  tVilliam,  his  Traditions  of  the 

Clergy  destructive  of  Religion,  i  457. 

sb^»«M}  witk  advaacing;  aeatimeuU  of 


Tindal  and  Gordon,  ib.  Comparison  of 
Bowman  and  Tindal  inGrub-ttreet  versus 
Bowman,  &c.  ib.  defends  himself  from, 
the  charge  in  his  preface,  ib.  answer- 
ed by  Rlr.  Bowyer,  in  "  Traditions  of 
the  Clergy  not  destructive  of  Religion," 

458.  threatened  a  Reply,  but  never 
published  it,  459.  defended  in  **  A  full 
Justification  of  the  Doctrines  contained 
in  his  Sermon,"  459*  The  Sermon  did 
not  deserve  the  notice  that  was  takea 
of  it,  ib.  Reply  to  his  Letter  to  tlia 
Inhabitants  of  Dewsbury,  ib  Boma- 
nou  Kluihi ;  or.  Hark  to  Bowman,  ib« 
Mr.  Bowman's  Sermon  versified,  460* 
other  pamphlets  on  the  subject  noticed, 

459.  460.  Clarke's  remarks  on  Bow- 
yer's  controversy  with  Bowman,  4SS^ 

460.  iv  404. 

Bowman  and  Stanley,  library  sold,  iii  620. 

Bmvtell,  Mr.  fellow'of  St.  John's,  iv  250i. 

Bowyer,  Lady,  portraits,  &c.  in  her  gal- 
lery at  Warwick  Priory,  iv  555. 

■'  >  '■  Afme  (first  wife  of  the  youngfer 
William  Bowyer  the  Printer),  her  mar- 
riage and  family,  i  389, 420,  457.  "i  279. 
iv  400.  (The  child  noticed,  in  i  420, 
was  her^V*^  child.] — her  death,  i  405. 
iii  279.     allusions  to,  iii  270,  275. 

Charles,  at  Merchant  Taylors^ 


school,  iii  758. 

--   Ulorothy    (wife  of   the    elder 


William  Bowyer),  her  death,  i  372.  her 
last  request  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  373.  be- 
quest to,  389. 

Dorothy  (sister  of  the  younger 


Bowyer),  her  marriage,  iii  279. 

-  Edward,  at  Merchant  TaylonT 


school,  iii  758. 

Elizabeth  (second  wife  of  the 


younger  Bowyer),  her  marriage,  ii  19 L 
her  death,  iii  95.  allusions  to,  ii  153, 
165,  209.  iii  273.  iv  316,  318,  370,  475. 
Humphrey,  at  Merchant  Tay- 


lors' school,  iii  758. 

John  (father  of  the  elder  Bow- 


yer) ,  at  Merchant  Taylors*  School,  iii  758« 
his  wife  and  family,  i  3.  iii  279* 

Jonah,  Bookseller  (no  relation 


to  the  Printer)  a  benefactor  to  Mr«  Bow- 
yer, i.  62.  a  few  papers  given  by  him 
to  the  Harleian  Library,  9L  he  or 
Mr.  Bowyer  the  Prniter  pursued  their 
business,  in  1716,  on  the  frozen  river 
Thames,  118.  books  published  by,  212, 
325.  Dugdale's  plates  of  St.  Paul's  iu 
his  hands  in  1716,  ii  483. 

-  Robert,   at  Merchant  Taylori* 


School,  iii  758. 

-  Thomas  {clericus),  entry  pf  his 


sons  Thomas  and  Robert,  at  Merchant 
Taylors' School,  iii  758. 

—  nomas  (son  of  preceding),  at 


Merchant  Taylors*  School,  iii  758. 
Bowyer,  Tkomm    (%tcu\\^  ^«w  «Jl  ^^ 
younger  Y^WViavulioHi'jfw^i^*  \Ni^A 


40 


INDEX   TO   THE    LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


457»  Tersesof  his  Father's  communicated 
Vy  him,  iii  S268.  his  Father's  bequests 
to  him,  270-277,  285.  his  letter  to 
the  Curate,  &c.  of  Danby-dale,  rtspeet- 
ing  a  charitable  bequest  of  Samuel  lla- 
batrks,  270-272.  so.ne  account  of  him, 
273-277.  letter  to  Mr.  Nichols,  re- 
specting his  Yorkshire  tenants,  and  cer- 
tificate of  his  Father's  Executors  re- 
specting his  proposed  marriage,  274, 
S75.  his  death,  276.  allusions  to,  ii 
117,  118.  iii  282.  iv  320,  351,  354, 
445.     See  Emonson^ 

j6owyer,  Timothi/,  at  Merchant  Taylors* 
School,  iii  758. 

— —  William  (pileoy  metaparhis,  pro- 
wla),  his  sons  William,  John,  £dwai*d, 
Timothy,  Humphrey,  and  Charles,  ad- 
mitted into  Merchant  Taylors*  School, 
iii  758. 

BOWYER,  William,  senior,  his  birth,  i 
S.  apprenticeship,  ib.  iii  594.  his  first 
and  second  marriage,  3,  4.  com- 
luenced  business  in  Little  Britain,  4. 
removed  thence  to  White  Fryars,  ib. 
admitted  a  Liveryman  of  the  Stationers 
Company,  5.  his  printing-office'  de- 
stroyed by  fire,  50.  Dean  Stanhope's 
consalatory  letter  to  him,  on  this  occa- 
sion, 51.  iv  162;  another  from  the 
Rev.  Robert  Orme,  i  52 ;  and  from  Mr. 
R.  Montgomery,  53.  works  destroyed 
by  the  fire,  55-57.  iv  193.  liberal  re- 
turn to  Mr.  Richard  Smith,  for  his  libe- 
rality to  him,  i  56.  his  petition  to  the 
IjQrd  Mayor  and  Court  of  Aldermen,  to 
certify  his  case  to  the  Lord  Chancellar, 

•57.    their  recommendation  to  the  Lord 

'  Chaticellor,  58.  a  brief  granted,  GO. 
produce  of  the  brief,  ib.  divided  a  pro- 
portion of  the  money  received  from  it 
among  the  sufferers  in  the  neighbour- 
hood, ib.  caused' a  mourning  ring  to  be 
made  for  Mr.  C.  Cock,  who  perished  in 
the  flames,  59.  received  liberal  contri- 
butions from  the  Booksellers,  61 ;  from 
the  Printers,  62;  and  other  friends,  63. 
Mr.  Bonwicke's   consolatory  letter  to 

.  bim,  65.  recommenced  business  in  the 
bouses  of  his  friends,  67.  opened  a 
printii^g-oiiice  'in  White  Fryars,  71. 
the  returns  to  the  brief  being  delayed, 
an  order  was  obtained  for  proceeding  in 
the  collections,  74.  his  computation 
of  the  MS.  of  Wanley's  proposed  edition 
of  some  antient  English  Historians,  82. 
Lord  Chief  Justice  Parker  contributed 
a  new  set  of  Saxon  types,  for  which 
Wanley  wrote  out  specimens,  117.  was 
the  principal  means  of  establishing  the 
elder  Caslon,  ii  356,  360,  361,  720. 
either  he,  or  Jonah  the  bookseUcr,  pur- 
sued their  business  on  the  frozenXhaiues, 
1716,  i  118.  complimented  by  Mait- 
taire  in  his  <<  Historia  Typographorum 

aJiquot  ParisieDsmm,  136,    though  U« 


beral  in  othi^r  respects,  was  not  so  to  bit 
Son  when  at  College,  iii  14.  Mr.  de- 
ments, booksellrr,  an  early  friend  of 
his,  i  176.  assisted  by  his  Son  in  1731 
in  correcting  books,  195.  sustained  a 
heavv  loss  by  printing  Grabe's  edition  of 
Bp.  Bull's  Latin  Works,  1721,  iv  IpST. 
letter  from  Dr.  Stanhope,  interceding 
for  Hugh  Mattison,  who  had  purchased 
books  stolen  from  him,  i  220.  iv  163.. 
took  his  Son  into  partnership  in  17229 
but  continued  to  manage  the  executive 
part,  i  230.  Chronological  series  of 
works  issued  from  his  press  from  1699  to 
1 737,  i  4-485.  ii  1-1 16.  Maittaire*s  testi* 
mony  to  his  abilities,  ib.  ranked  as  a 
Nonjuror  in  Negus's  List,  302.  the  edi- 
tion of  Xenophon's  Ephesiaca,  printed 
by  him  in  1726,  stated  to  have  beea 
printed  at  Florence,  347.  his  kindness  to 
Faulkner  of  Dublin,  iii  208.  death  of  bis 
wife,  i  37  2, 373.  letter  to  Mr.  Matthews^ 
respecting  the  estate  of  his  brother-in- 
law  Prudom,  389.  his  last  illness  and 
death,  ii  116,  117.  pedigree  of  bis 
family,  iii  279.  portrait  of  him  at 
Stationers  Hall,  292,  585,  603. 

BOWYER,  /^i//irtw,  jun.  his  birth,  13. 

1712.  under  the  care  of  the  Rev.  A.  Boii- 
wicke  at  the  time  of  the  fire  at  his 
father's  printing-ofiice,  i  63.  made  great 
advances  in  literature  under  him,  65. 
Mr.  Bonwicke's  kindness  to  him  on  bis 
father's  misfoilune,  ib. 

1716.  admitted  a  sizar  at  St  John's 
college,  Cambridge,  under  Dr.  Robert 
Jenkin,  i  126. 

1719.  his  ''  Epistola  pro  Sodalitio  k  rer. 
viro  F.  Roper  mihi  legato,"  thanks  -for 
an  exhibition  of  Mr.  Roper's,  i  182-1849 
228.  Dr.  Kippis  in  error  as  to  his  stand- 
ing for  a  fellowship,  iii  74.  specimen 
of  his  College  exercises,  i  184.  hiscBCO- 
nomy  when  at  College,  iii  14. 

1720.  contributed  several  additions  to 
Strype's  edition  of  Stow's  Survey  of  Lon- 
don, i  186. 

1721.  assisted  his  father  in  correcting 
books,  i  195. 

1722.  entered  into  business  with  his 
father,  i  230.  continued  at  College 
afu^r  he  had  actually  engaged  in  buM- 
ness  as  a  printer  220;  where  he  formed 
his  intimacy  with  Markland  and  Clarke, 
222.  letters  of  Verc  Foster  (another 
College  frieitcl,:  to  Mr.  James  Bonwicke 
and  Bowyer,  :j23,  227.  under  the  tu- 
torage of  Dr.  Ncwcome,  226.  bis  nama 
taken  out  of  the  College  books,  ib. 
Dr.  Powell  his  early  and  particular 
friend,  iii  x:3 1 .  Maittaire's  testimony  to 
his  abilities,  i  230.  officiated  for  a  time 
as  schoolmaster  for  the  benefit  of  Mr. 
Bonwicke's  family,  249;  and  afterwards 
applied  diligently  to  the  management  of 
tihe  i^hut'iug  oCGice,  ib.  con^cted  almost 


or  TR£  £IGHT£!EKTH  CENTURY* 


41 


; 


exclusively  tbe  proo6,  i  S30.  chronolo- 
{leal  feries  of  the  works  issaed  ^m  his 
press,  from  his  commencing  partner- 
ship with  his  father  in  1 728  to  his  death, 
830-4i^.  ii  1-457.  iii  1-960.  his  account 
of  the  publication  of  Thirlby's  Justin 
Martyr,  iv  S69. 

17^.  his  account  of  the  puhlication  of 

Spelman*s  Works,  and  the  first  printing 

of  his  Gkwsaiy,  i  854. 

1784.  his  account  of  the  share  Wasse  had 

in  the  »  Bibliotheca  Literaria,"  i  863. 

his  copy  of  two  letters  of  Mr.  Chishull, 

in  relation  to  medals  struck  at  Smyrna, 

in  honour  of  Physicians,  878 .     offended 

with  Dr.  Newcome  for  not  employing 

bim  to  print  a  Sermon,  565. 

17S5.  appointed  by  James  Bonwicke  his 

executor,    who  bequeathed  to  him  a 

small  cabinet  of  medals,  which  by  the 

win  of  Mr.  Bowyerwas  afterwards  given 

ta  Dr.  Heberden,  i  313,  380.    three 

Cases  drawn  up  by  him  for  Counsel's 

eptnioii,  to  remove  doubts  as  to  the  will, 

313.    bis  honourable  conduct  in  the  ex- 

ccatorship,  3 1 8,  319.    disposed  of  some 

MSS.  of  Mr.  BoBwicke  to  Lord  Harley, 

99,  318. 

1735.  put  his  name  to  Maittaire's  edition 
of  Anacreon,  i  330. 

1786.  paid  great  attention  to  the  print- 
ing of  Selden's  Works,  i  334.  drew 
up  an  epitome  of  part  of  the  treatise 
"De  Synedriis  reterum  HebrsBonim,*' 
as  it  passed  through  the  press,  336.  and 
flMmoraHda  from  The  Privileges  of  the 
Baronage,  and  Judicature  in  Parlia- 
ment, &c.  ib.  Dr.  Wotton  and  Mr. 
Clarke  thank  him  for  the  loan  of  a  copy 
of  Selden,  ib.  published  <<  A  View  of  a 
Book  intituled  ReUquue  Baxterian^p" 
35 1 .  the  View  commended  by  Dr.  Wot- 
ton and  Mr.  Qarke,  ib.  substance  of 
it,  351-363.  observations  by  Mr.  Clarke 
on  a  passage  in  it,  359,  360.  drew  up 
an  Index  of  Authors  collated  and  illus- 
trated by  Baxter  in  his  Glossary,  368. 
his  kindness  to  Faulkner  of  Dublin,  iii 
SOS.   visited  the  Harleian  Library,  i  94. 

1787.  death  of  his  Mother,  i  378.  con- 
aolatoiy  letter  from  Mr.  Chishull,  ib. 
inscriptions  on  two  mourning  rings  on 
this  occasion,  373. 

1738.  married  Anne  Prudom,  his  mother's 
lUece,  i  389*    arms  used  by  him  after 
his  marriage,    ib.     acquired   thereby 
&nii8  in  Yorkshire  and  Essex,  iii  370. 
17S9.  appointed  Printer  of  the  Votes 

by  Mr.  Speaker  Onslow,  i  398.  death 
in  that  year  of  Peter  Le  Neve,  one 
of  his  earty  friends  and  patrons,  414. 
hit  pamphlet  against  the  Separatists 
noticed  by  Clarke,  416.  ushered  into 
the  world  «  A  Pattern  for  Students  in 
the  University,  set  forth  in  Life  of  Mr. 
Ambrose  Bonwicke,"  written  by  Am* 
VoL.VLP4Jir/^ 


brose*s  father,  416.  the  preface  to  It, 
probably,  written  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  419- 
his  conclusion,  v  156.  his  first  child, 
William,  bom,  i  480,  (see  iii  8790  rew 
ceives  a  pleasant  letter  from  Mr.  Clarke 
on  the  occasion,  ib.  iv  400. 

1730.  edited  Dr.  Wotton's  **  Discourse 
on  the  Confusion  of  Languages  at  Ba- 
bel/* i  438.  his  second  child,  Thomas^ 
bom,  457.  lost  money  by  printing 
Wotton's  Welsh  Laws,  iv  445. 

1731.  took  an  active  part  in  the  contro- 
versy respecting  "  Bowman's  Visita- 
tion Sermon,  i  457.  his  pamphlet  in- 
tituled "  The  I'raditions  of  the  Clergy 
not  destructive  of  Religion,"  458.  let- 
ters of  Clarke  on  this  subject,  458,  460. 
iv  404.  death  of  his  wife,  then  preg- 
nant of  a  third  son,  485.  consolatory 
letters  from  Mr.  Clarke  and  Mr.  Chi- 
shull on  that  occasion,  486,  487* 

1733.  history  of  <*Marmoram  Arundelli- 
anonim,  Seldcnianorum,  aliorumque 
Academie  Oxon.  donatorum,"  probably 
by  him,  ii  5-8.  letter  from  Mr.  Clarke 
on  that  publication,  8,  9.  purchased  of 
Mr.  Pilkington  the  copy-right  of  Swift'g 
Miscellanies,  10.  involved  in  a  dispute 
with  Pope,  which  ultimately  confirmed 
that  great  Poet's  good  opinion  of  him, 
11.  Clarke's  letters  to  him  on  that 
subject,  ib.  iv  404.  transacted  the  busi- 
ness of  first  publishing,  and  afterwards 
suppressing,  Dr.  Madden's  '*  Memoirs  of 
the  Twentieth  Century,"  ii  33,  700. 
his  domestic  pleasures,  iv  401. 

1733.  had  a  share  in  establishing  the 
Weekly  Miscellany ;  letter  of  Clarke'a 
on  the  subject,  ii  36.  wrote  Essays  m 
it,  ib.  his  epigram  under  the  portrait  of 
Gulliver,  ib.  pleased  with  the  Public 
Act  at  Oxford,  and  wrote  <'  The  Beau 
and  Academick,"  a  poem,  ib. 

1735.  took  particular  interest  in  promot- 
ing the  success  of  Stephens's  Thesauras^ 
both  by  recommendation  and  by  his 
pen,ii  65.  letter  of  business  of  Dr.  Tay- 
lor to  him  respecting  that  publication, 
ii  78.  defended  the  purity  of  the  phrases 
in  the  Latin  proposals  for  Stephens's 
Thesaurus,  73.  Steward,  with  Ed- 
ward Cave,  of  a  social  feast  of  Printers, 

74.  allusions  to  him  in  rhyme  by  Cave, 

75,  77)  78.  v  35.  his  letter  addressed 
to  Dr.  Middleton,  on  his  Dissertation  on 
Printing  (in  defence  of  Echard,  and  re- 
specting the  Olympiad),  iii  174. 

1736.  appointed  Printer  to  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries,  ii  87.  elected  a  mem- 
ber, regularly  attended  their  meetings, 
and  made  frequent  communications, 
88  ;  among  these,  a  letter  to  Roger  Gale, 
occasioned  by  an  inscription  on  Vitel- 
lius  discovered  at  Bath,  Inscriptions  at 
tbe  Earl  of  Exeter's  at  Burleigh,  Dis- 
sertation on  th«  0\x\e,  ox  Xu\&«   ^. 


4S 


INDEX  TO  THE  LTTERART  ANECDOTES 


Memben  of  the  Society  wlio  w6k  bis 
.  Friends  and  Patrons,  88,  v  S48-536, 
698.  an  active  promoter  of  the  Society 
fur  Encouragement  of  Learning,  ii  90. 
employed  as  one  of  their  Printers,  93. 
letter  of  Clarke  to  him,  respecting  the 
Society,  95.  allusion  by  Clarke  to  a  paper 

•  of  his  read  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries, 
.  iv  409'     Clarke's  remarks  on  his  paper 

respecting  the  Bath  inscription,  409- 
430.    his  list  of  the  voters  for  Dr.  New- 

•  come,  406. 

-1737.  altered  and  published  Mr.  Henry 

A<^<lc>'^n's  **  Inquiry  into  the  Freedom 

of  Debate  in  Religion,"  ii  105.  Clarke's 

.  remarks  on  his  preparing  another  lecture 

.  for  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  on  the 

-  Roman  legions,  and  ali  legi&mtm,  ir 

431-494.    letter  of  Clarke  on  his  visit 

■  to  B«ixted,  436.  presents  Pope's  Let- 
ters to  Mrs.  Clarke,  437*   appointed  ex- 

■  ^cutor  to  his  Aunt  Dawks,  ii  116.  letter 
of  Clarke  to  him  on  the  illness  of  his 
father,     116.     his  father's  d«ath,   ib. 

.  letter  of  Clarke  on  this  occasion,  ib.- 
118. 

1738.  complimentary  letter  of  Warbur- 
ton  to  him  on  ,a  communication  rela- 
tive to  the  Divine  Legation,  ii  120.  his 
suggestion  to  Mr.  Chambers  to  alter  his 
title  to  Encycltp^ia,  v  659. 

1 739*  declined  accepting  a  legacy  of  Dr. 
Knowler,  ii  130.  his  execution  of  the 
printing  of  Ta>  lor's  Lysias  commended, 

.  iv  663.  letters  from  Warburton,  thank- 
ing him  fur  suggestions  respecting  Di- 

.  vine  Legat^n,  ii  144-146. 

J  740.  purchased  a  monument,  which  he 
intended  both  for  himself  and  his  father, 
ii  143.  iv  443.     the  monument  exposed 

;  to  the  weather  till  it  was  unfit  for  use, 
ii  143.  his  epigr&m  In  tyUahmmioHgam 
in  voce  VEUtusiNOSUS  ft  JX  Swfftconep- 

.  toni,  143.  aatrouomical  lucubration 
of  his.  iv  430. 

.174 1 .  corrected,  &c.  Selects  h  Vet.  Testa- 
mentoHistorise,  andSelectSBexProfanis 
Scriptoribus  Historic ;  and  translated 
the  Prefaces,  ii  143.  letter  written  by 
him,  for  Mr.  Fletcher  Gyles's  family,  to 

.  Warburton,  147.  assisted  by  Clarke  in 
Remarks  oTiPopc'sPoems,  bisi  mitations, 

'  Parodies,  &c.  iv  439, 43 1, 433, 433,  434. 
Clarke's  advice  respecting  the  publica- 
tion, and  advertisement  to  l>c  prefixed  to 

.  it,  435.  three  parts  of  it  and  other 
notes  in  MS.  ib.  note,  hi^  difference 
with  Pope  in  consequence  of  the  notes 
on  his  imitations,  436. 

1743.  translated,  jointly  with  Mr.  Clarke, 
and  edited,  Trapp's  Lectures  on  Poetry, 
ii  148, 149.  iv  368.  his  own  account  of 
thatwork,ii  1 50,  friendly  correspondence 
of  Warburton  with  him,  153,  153,  154. 

.  Warburton's  letters  after  Pope's  death 

ififif  XriendJy^   155,    employed  ia  pre- 


parinfTtbe  inscription  for  his  mc 
iv  443.  edited  the  seventh  v 
Swift's  Miscellanies,  ii  155.  I 
duction  to  it,  ib.  156.  godfatb 
Clarke's  son,  iv  439.  present  t( 
son,  44  i .  his  edition  of  the  Gi 
tament,  1743,  13mo,  remarkal 
correctness,  ii  157.  iy  386. 

1743.  recommended  by  Clarke  1 
take  a  pamphlet  on  the  Qua 
Patriots,  iv  448.     letter  to  S 

.  Antiquaries  on  a  coin  found  at 
ter,  iv  366.  Warburton's  frienc 
spondence  with  bun  continuei 
165. 

1744.  republished  Bp.  Berkeley 
Water,  ii  174.  probably  wrot 
phlet  on  the  present  state  of 
ib.  a  member  of  the  Gentlen 
ciety  at  Spalding,  175,  vi  13,  "t 
sented  to  Spalding  Society  a  co] 
Wotton's  Welsh  Laws  of  Howe 
639.  Markiand's  Remarks  on  1 
ties  of  Brutus  to  Cicero,  &c.  a 
to  him,  iv  279.  his  present  tc 
449*  his  remarks  on  Tunstall 
vat  ions  on  Cicero's  and  Brut  us's 
454.  Clarke  on  his  queries  o 
money,  &c.  456,  458. 

1745.  his  preface  to  Swift's  "Di 
to  Servants,"  ii  177.  emplo 
Burgh  as  corrector  of  the  pre 
sprightly  letter  addressed  to 
Warburton  on  his  approaching  i 
with  Miss  Tucker,  &c.  ii  I90. 

1746.  projected  a  regular  editioi 
cero's  Letters,  which  was  not  < 
ed,  ii,  178.  Markiand's  letter  tc 
that  subject,  ib.  published  a 
tion  of  Bleterie's  Life  of  Julia 
under  bis  inspection,  174, 178-1 
ter  of  Clarke  on  that  suijject, 
medals,  181.  his  advertiseroeni 
translation,  183.  letter  respe 
sent  by  him  to  the  London  Coun 
supposed  to  have  assisted  in  wri 
Dissertation  in  wUich  the  Objec 
a  late  Pamphlet  (by  Bp.  Russ 
Writings  of  the  Anticnts,  after t 
ner  of  Mr.Markland,  are  clearly 
ed,"  184-188  text;  stated  by  hi 
written  by  Ross,  188  note,  his 
randa  of  having  suggested  the  ] 
of  the  Table  of  Ligatures  to  i 
Royal  Greek  Grammar,  which  v 
ly  executed,  190  ;  and  of  thei 
ment  he  experienced  on  the  see 
tion  being  put  to  press,  ib.  .  mt 
dum  respecting  other  disuppoii 
from  Booksellers,  I9I.  his  M 
tiuns  to  Homer's  Odyssey,  ib. 

1747.  married  Elizabeth  Bill,  ii 

1748.  relieved  himself  from  busi 
an  occasional  retirement  to  U 

.  bridge,  and  endeavoured  to  pre 
Mr..  M^klaud  to  accompany  bio 

Mai 


DF  THE   ETGHTKENTH  CENTURY. 


43 


MaiUand's  letter  on  that  occasion,  ib. 
llonnt*ft  Colchester  published  at  the 
joint  expence  of  the  Author  and  Mr. 
Bowyer,  ii  301.  letter  of  Mr.  Bo wyer  to 
Moranty  suggesting  improvements  in 
the  work,  &c.  208.  more  of  bis  corre- 
^ndence  .with  Mr.  Monint,  303-S04. 
letter  of  his,  which  demonstrates  his 
gntitude  to  hisFather's  beneractor8,208. 
letter  to  Mr.  Matthews,  respecting  his 
estates,  and  his  marriage,  209.  squib, 
which  he  intended  for  some  newspaper, 
respecting  the  City  of  London  withdraw- 
ing their  patronage  from  Mr.  Thomas 
Carte,on  account  of  his  note  on  the  Royal 
virtue  of  curing  the  King's  £vil,  518. 

1749.  intimate  with  Dr.  John  Brown,  ii 
811.  Greek  Testament  printed  by  him 
that  year,  iv  459.  S|>ecinien  of  his  ''Con» 
jectures"  approved  by  Markland,  iv  320. 
determination  respecting  his  son,iv320. 

1750.  his  Kuster,  iv  324,  325.  prefix- 
ed a  prefatory  dissertation  and  notes  to 
Kuster  *'  de  usu  Verborum  Mediorum," 
iiS16;  complimented  on  it,  by  Mark- 
bnd,  Clarke,  and  Holwell,  216,  217.  re- 
marks communicated  to  bim  by  Mark- 
land,  iv  283.  wrote  a  Latin  preface  to 
Leedes's'*Foetfe  citati  adLabbei  de  Gnec 
Vocal,  mcnsurl  coniirmandam  senten- 
tiam,*'  &c.  ii  2 1 7 .  improved  and  added 
notes  to  Bladen's  Translation  of  Caesar's 
Commentaries,  222 ;  letter  from  Mark- 
had  on  that  subject,  ib.;  the  notes  coir 
keted,  and,  with  additional  notes,  pre- 
lervcd  in  bis  Miscellaneous  Tracts,  223. 
satirized  by  Dr.  King,  for  his  opinion  of 
the  Latinity  of  the  Doctor's  Oration, 
1749, 223 ;  his  defence,  and  Mr.  Clarke's 
Kmarks  on  it,  224, 225.  appointed  ex- 
ecutor by  Capt.  Liiuebumer,  7 10.  sin- 
gular instance  of  his  disinterestedness 
on  this  ocicasion,  ib. 

1751.  printed  an  edition  of  Montes- 
i|aieu'B  '^ReflectiousontheRlse  and  Fall 
of  the  Roman  Empire,"  which  he  had 
improved  by  notes,  and  corrected ;  and 
translated  the  Dialogue  between  Sylla 
and  Socrates,  ii  225  ;  his  preface  to  it, 
S24, 325,  256.  remarks  on  bis  Preface 
to  Montesquieu,  iv  467,468.  Rousseau's 
**  Oration  on  the  Question,  Whether 
the  Arts  and  Sciences  have  contributed 
to  the  Refinement  of  Manners,"  traus- 
kted  fender  Af  r.  Bowyer's  direction,  ii 
SS5,226 ;  his  preface  to  it,  226.  his  let- 
terto  a  Bookseller  respecting  his  right  to 
the  copy  of  Dr.  Barrow's  "Sermon  on  the 
Trinity,"  «31. 

1752.  wrote  "  Two  Letters  fifom  Dr. 
Bentley  in  the  Shades  to  Lord  Orrery," 
ii  333.  notes  extracted  from  that  publi- 
cation  for  the  ninth  quarto  volume  of 
Swift's  Works,  ib.  his  care  in  correct- 
in;  Aliop's  Latin  Odes  as  they  passed 
throq^ths  ^t^H,  234j  235.    his  an- 


swer to  a  letter  of  Mr,  Jackson  l*e- 
specting  his  charge  for  printing,  530. 
letter  to  another  Author  on  a  similar 
subject,  531. 

1753.  published  Remarks  on  a  Speech 
in  Common  Council  on  the  Jew  Bill^ 
ii  240.  annexed  notes  to  the  **  Journal 
from  Grand  Cairo  to  Mount  Sinai,"  by 
Bp.  Clayton,  241.  two  letters  to  Dr. 
Pegge,  respecting  his  <*  Dissertations  on 
the  Anglo-Saxon  Coins,  &c."  256-259 ; 
partly  repeated  in  428.  presented  to 
Oxford  University(through  E.  R.Moreff) 
the  Saxon  types  given  to  his  father  by 
Lord  Chief  Justice  Parker,  334,  335» 
355.  description  of  them  in  the  Spe- 
cimens of  the  University  types,  360. 
his  name  unhandsomely  suppressed^ 
361.  correspondence  on  the  subject  of 
that  present,  361-363. 
17  54.  entered  into  a  treaty  of  partner- 
ship with  Emonson  and  Spens ;  the 
engagement  took  place  with  Emonson, 
but  subsisted  only  a  short  time,  ii  260.  , 
Mr.  Clarke's  letter  to  him  on  his  re- 
moving to  Kirby  Street,  Hatton  Garden^ 
ib.  Mr.  Farneworth  thanks  him  for 
hints,  &c.  for  bis  translation  of  the  Life 
of  Pope  Sixtus  V.  262.  Warburton's 
objurgatory  letters  to,  268.  his  analysis 
of  the  Bp.  of  Clogher^s  Vindication  of 
the  Histories  of  the  Old  and  New  Tes- 
taments against  Bolingbroke  *,  270-273. 
printed  an  edition  of  Anacreon,  with 
notes  collected  by  himself,  271* 

1755.  sent  a  literary  present  to  the  Li- 
brary of  Chichester  Cathedral,  ii  275, 
444.  published  Letters  between  the 
Bp.  of  Clogher  and  Wm.  Penn,  on  Bap- 
tism, 245.  edited  the  Works  of  IMndar^ 
277.  bis  letter  to  Mr.  Knapton,  on  an 
erroneous  report  of  his  having  taken  out 
a  statute  against  Knapton,  278.  more  of 
Warburton's  objurgatory  letters,  286, 

287. 

1756.  dispute  between  him  and  Mr* 
Emonson,  iv  328. 

1757.  liberal  trait  in  his  character,  ii 
287.  corrected,  at  Warburton's  request^ 
the  proofs  of  the  Third  Volume  of  Di-' 
vine  Legation,  though  printing  at  ano- 
ther press,  ii  290.  Jo?in  Nichols  placed- 
under  his  care,  and  in  a  short  time  en^ 
trusted  with  the  management  of  hit 
printing-office,  vi  628.  authorized  by 
Markland  to  destroy  the  remaining  co^ 
pies  of  his  Statins  and  Epistola  CriHca^ 
iv  282. 

1758.  his  attention  to  the  edition  of  So- 
phocles, 1758,  of  which  he  printed 
four  tragedies,  ii  312;  his  address  to 
the  Reader,  ib.     assisted  in  it  by  Mark- 

*  This  by  mistake,  in  vol.  II.  p.  270. 
was  supposed  to  have  been  an  ansilysis  of 
<(Warbartou'&V\«^otl&oVkU^iQiV<  ^^. 


44 


INDEX  TO  THE  LirERART  ANECDOTES 


land,  iv  366.  Markland's  letter  %o  liiin 
on  the  order  of  the  Plays,  ii  313.  Mr. 
Palairet  assisted  hira  in  correcting  the 
Ajax  and  Electra ;  correspondence  be^ 
tween  them,  313.  the  pains  taken  with 
this  edition  ungraciously  acknowledged 
by  the  Editor  of  that  of  1 775,  ib.  queries 
relative  to  Hooke's  "  Observations  on 
the  Roman  Senate,'*  iv  463.  his  Apo- 
logy for  some  of  Hooke's  observations^; 
see  Roman  Senate. — his  correspondence 
with  Mr.  Garrick,  who  had  recommend- 
ed  a  person  to  the  Speaker,  as  Printer 
of  the  Votes,  supposing  that  Mr.  Bowyer 
had  resigned,  ii  314-322.  the  Bishop 
of  Clogher  presented  him  with  copy- 
right of  his  publications,  S46. 
1759*  reprinted  the  Bishop  of  Clogher's 
*^  Vindications  of  the  Histories  of  the 
Old  and  New  Testament,",  with  his 
«<  Essay  on  Spirit,"  1759,  245.  his  con- 
fidential inquiry  of  Dr.  Bradley,  as  to 
the  probability  of  a  notion  respecting 
the  Moon's  surface,  entertained  by  the 
Bishop,  246.  his  agreement  with 
|tfr.  Murdin,  for  the  completion  of  the 
^rleigh  State  Papers,  329*  letter  from 
Clarke  on  his  sending  a  book  to  Chi- 
chester Cathedral  Library,  444. 

1760.  superintended  a  second  edition  of 
Amald's  '*  Commentary  on  Book  of 
Wisdom,"  and  enriched  it  with  his  own 
copy  of  Markland's  notes,  ii  330 ;  his  pie- 
jfatory  remarks,  ib.  compiled  an  iimex 
to  Jortin*s  Erasmus,  334.  his  keen 
sensibility  in  imagining  himself  neg- 
lected by  those  from  whom  he  had  rea- 
son to  expect  notice,  348.  bis  expostu- 
lation with  Dr.  Squire  respecting  his 
not  employing  him  to  print  a  Sermon, 
i565.  11351;  reflections  on  a  similar 
case,  352.  his  letter  to  the  Earl  of 
Macclesfield,  soliciting  the  office  of  Prin- 
ter to  the  Royal  Society,  which  he  ob- 
tained, and  continued  in  till  his  death, 
352.  his  application  to  print  the 
Journals  of  the  House  of  Commons,353. 
unsuccessful,  354.  the  printing  of 
father  Boscovich's  poem  '<  De  Solis  ac 
iiunsB  Defectibiis,"  undertaken  by  him, 

333,717. 

1761 .  republishes  Verses  byWestminster 
Scholars  on  the  Coronation  of  George  II. 
I^ven  him  by  Dr.  R.  Fr^ind,  with  trans- 
lations, ii  364.  v^7.    his  advertisement 

Jrefixed  to  it,  365.  letter  sent  to  Dr. 
f  arkham  with  a  copy  of  it,  367 .  assist- 
ed by  Mr.  Nichols  in  the  translations^ 
vi  630.  complimented  by  Dr.  W.  Freind 
for  his  correctness  in  printing  a  "  Con- 
cio  ad  Clerum,"  v  104. 

1762.  much  gratified  by  printing  Fame- 
worth's  translation  of  Machiavel,  ii 
393.  his  remat'ks  on  Fameworth's 
imd  Stackhouse*s  behaviour,  in  a  letter 
tP  »  youAg  AatliQr  by  whom  he  iniagi* 


ned  hhnielf  neglected,  ib.   cor 

ence  on  that  subject,  399,  40C 

municatcs  to  Mr.  Gough  an  ac 

a  rebeliiefus  election  of  Master  a 

dens  of  the  Stationers  Company 

i  310.    letters  to  Mr.  Clarke 

Roman  money,  iv  465.    Clar 

swer,  466.  gave  part  of  "  The  I 

Academic"  as  an  evening's  tasl 

Nichols,  to  translate,  ii  37. 

17^3.  three  letters  to  Warburtoi 

were  never  delivered)  recounting 

services,  and  the  undeserved  har 

ment  he  had  received  from  War! 

384-390.    the  Bishop,  notwitb 

their  differences,  retained  a  sii 

gard  for  him,  388.  vi  511.     e( 

1 3th  and  14tb  volumes  of  Swift' 

ii  389.     his  advertisement,  89( 

epigram    on   S«rift,  by  him   : 

Nichols,  391 .    his  edition  of  t1 

Testament  in  two  volumes  12r 

Harwood's  opinion  of  it,  ib. ; 

city,   ib.    Queries  proposed  b^ 

Dr.  Newcome  respecting  it,  • 

swered  by  Mr.  Ashby,  ib.    let 

Markland  respecting  the  succei 

edition,    412.    iv  288.      sing 

mark  in  the  Newspaper  adver 

of  it,   412.    bis  conjectural 

tions  annexed,  ib.    those  eme 

the  foundation  of  his  excellcn 

of  **  Conjectures,"  413.    con 

paid  him  in  *'  Two  Grammai 

says,"    ib.     his  "  Conjectun 

mended  by  Archdeacon  Black' 

12.    his  answer  to  Mr.  Norri 

respecting  the  delay  in  printing 

Coins,  ii  417.  alluded  to,  586. 

the  lectures  of  Mr.  Ferguson, 

letter  to  Ferguson  and   Bos< 

the  Paschal  Full  Moons,  425. 

ed  the  several   computations 

chal  Full  Moons  by  the  most 

Chronologists,  ii  426.  visited  M 

at  Buxted,  427.  serious  illness 

letters  of  Clarke  and  Marklan< 

subject,  ib.     his  interview  w 

Lyttelton  on  a  cautious  static 

fusing  to  furnish  more  papc 

History  of  Henr}'  II.  vi  464. 

1764.  letter  sent  by  him  to  I 
with  communications  for  an  < 
the  Tatler,  Spectator,  &c.  witl 
441.  laid  before  Mr.  Speakei 
Mr.  Qarke's  MS  Connexion 
and  sent  hints  to  Clarke,  iv 
sented  Folkes's  <<  Table  of  Gold  i 
Coins"  to  Chichester  Cathedi 
ry,  ii  444«  his  inscription  bef 
letter  from  Clarke  respecting 
sent,  445.  iv  474.  letter  to 
seller,  on  being  excluded  from 
ing  of  Stanhope's  Works,  iv  1 

1765.  iiis  Latin  preface,  and 
EogUsh  onc;  to  WalUs's  GjriuiiJ 


or  THE  BIGBISXNTH  CENTURY. 


45 


tn  ifter  lie  bad  ineilieetiiallyvaited  npon 
.Dr.  Lowth  to  request  him  to  write  one, 
u  445-448.  ill  63.  letter  from  MarkUnd 
o^that  publication,  ii  448.  sent  six 
copies  of  the  Grammar  to  Mr.  E.  Clarke, 
iDr  the  Spanish  Literati,  447.  obtained 
a  chapluncy  for  Mr.  Wright,  iv  476. 
his  flow  of  spirits,  ib.  communications 
of  his  to  Mr.  Clarke,  477,  479.  con- 
sulted by  Mr.  Uoliis  respecting  a  pro- 
jected edition  of  Marvell's  Works,  ii 
448,  449-  declined  being  concerned  in 
it,  not  from  party  considerations,  449 ; 
but  from  an  apprehension  of  its  not  de- 
fraying the  expence,  450.  memoranda 
by  him  respecting  Marvell's  coAduct  at 
College,  &c.  ib.  Ust  of  Marveirs  Works 
intended  by  Mr.  Bowyer  to  form  a  quarto 
volume,  45 1 .  his  readi ness  in  forward- 
in?  Mr.  Hollis's  liberal  schemes,  iii  63. 
note  of  his,  accompanying  a  specimen  of 
tiurd's  Dialogues,  ii  453.  Hurd's  an- 
swer,  ib.  took  part  in  the  controversy 
between  Warburton  and  Lowth,  456.  iv 
^^.  negotiated  with  University  of 
Cambridge  for  a  lease  of  their  exclusive 
typographical  privileges,  ii  458.  took 
a  journey  to  Cambridge  on  that  occa- 
^Non,  and  afterwards  sent  Mr.  Nichols 
on  the  same  business,  459.  iv  332.  cor- 
fespondence  on  that  subject,  ii  459. 
the  trea^  fruitless,  460.  letters  from 
Clarke  and  Markland  relative  to  it, 
460, 461.  became  acquainted  with  Mr. 
•Gambold«  the  celebrated  Moravian,  who 
assisted  him  in  correcting  the  press,  S2 1 . 

1766.  by  engaging  in  a  partnership  with 
Mr.  Nichols,  he  in  some  degree  withdrew 
from  the  labour  of  business,  iii  I.  vi  628. 
•wrote  a  preface  to  ''Joannis  Harduini, 
JesuitBB,  Prolegomena,  &c."  iii  3.  Mr. 
Clarke's  letter  to  him  thereupon,  ib. 
assisted  in  itbyDe  Missy,  309,  310. 
"  Letter"  addressed  to  him  by  De  Mis- 
sy, concerning  Hardouin,  310.  de- 
sirous of  commemorating  De  Missy  in 
his  Origin  of  Printing,  311.  lent  his 
Arabic  types  to  Mr.William  Richardson, 
96.  wrote  Queries  relative  to  Dr.  Lowth, 
in  3t.  James's  Chronicle,  iv  333 ;  an- 
swers to  them,  334,  5.  the  Author  of 
"The  Confessional"  indebted  to  him  for 
hints  whilst  printing,  and  improvements 
towards  a  tiew  edition,  iii  10'13.  angiy 
correspondence  between  him  and  Dr. 
Morell,  respecting  printing  MoreU's 
*<  Prometheus  Vinctus,"  i  656.  his  in- 
tention  of  serving  Mr.  Goodwin  pre- 
ir^ted  by  Mr.  G's  death,  iv  484. 

1767.  letter  to  Archdeacon  Blackbume, 
on  his  education,  advanced  age,  and 
his  dis24>pointments  in  business,  ii  3$2. 
iii  13.  to  Mr.  Millar,  on  a  disagree- 
nentwith  him,  inclosing  improvements 
Cor  the  Confessional  and  Mosheim,  ib. 
«fpointed  to  print  the  RoUs  of  Farlia« 


ment,  and  the  Journals  of  the  House  of 
Lords,  ii  354.  iii  39*  his  gratitude  to 
the  Earl  of  Marchmont ,  iii  4 1 ,  293.  re- 
moved from  White  Fryars  to  Red  Lion 
Passage,  43.  iv  486.  coii«uLted  Mr. 
Markland  on  that  subject,  iii  43.  iv  341. 
experienced  a  slight  de^ee  of  paralysis 
from  excessive  anxiety,  iii  43.  iv-344^ 
styled  h\mie\fj^rchitectus  P^erborum^  and 
placed  a  bust  of  Cicero  over  bis  office* 
iii  44, 45.  iv  347.  Clarke's  acknowledge- 
ments to  him  for  his  care  in  printing 
his  *'  Connexion  of  Cuius,"  iii  45.  notes 
added  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  part  of  Dis3erta- 
tion  on  the  Roman  sesterce,  and  the 
Index,  46.  iv  367*  comiuunicatioiis  of 
his  for  that  work  to  Mr.  Clurke,  iv  477, 
479*  alterations  made  by  him  in  it, 
482,  483,  488.  Mr.Ciarke  on  the  merit 
of  his  Indexes,  iii  46.  his  care  in  send* 
iiig  the  presentation  copies  of  the  ^'Con- 
ncxion,"  ib.  his  zeal  for  his  friend  drew 
a  challenge  from  him  to  the  Critical  Re- 
viewers, 47.  vindicated  Mr.  Bryaiit's 
Observations  from  an  attack  of  the  Cri- 
tical Reviewers,  ib.  his  remarks  ou 
Mr.  Clarke's  discoveries  in  his  **  Con* 
nexion,"  48, 49.  inscription  prefixed  by 
him  to  a  presentation  copy  of  the  *<Cou- 
nexion"  to  the  Royal  Society,  49-  had 
a  great  regard  for  Dr.  Parsons,  50.  of- 
fered Mr.  Markland  100/.  iv  992-  other 
liberal  ofifers  to  the  same  gentleman,  iv 
995,  339#  purchased  a  horse,  ^96.  in- 
timate with  Abp.  Seeker,  370. 

1768.  Hon.  Daines  Harrington  liberally 
presented  him.  Baker,  and  Sandby,  with 
the  copy-right  of  his  "  Observations  on 
the  Statutes,"  iii  4.  letter  of  thanks  to 
him  from  the  President  of  Harvard  Col« 
lege,  for  a  present  of  his  <<  Conjectures," 
&c.  61-67 .  inscription  prefixed  by  him 
to  his  present  of  Erasmus's  Epistles  to 
Harvard  College,  66. 

1769.  his  notes  on  Wood's  <<  Essay  on 
Homer,"  iii  85^    one  of  tUem,  contain- 
ing an  anecdote  of  Pope,  ib.    Mark«- 
laud's  answer  to  him  respecting  his  re- 
marks on  a  passage  iUvSt.  Petef,iv849« 

1771.  Clarke's  letter  to  him  on  the  death 
of  his  second  wife,'  iii  97»  mended  all 
Markland's  pens,  iv  300.  proffered  500^ 
to  Markland,  to  be  received  by  him  or 
his  sister  as  they  required  it,302.  Mark« 
land's  answer  to  complaints  of  his  dis- 
order, 354,  355,  356,  357.  letters  from 
Markland  respecting  Mr.  Thomas  Bow- 
yer, iv  351,354. 

177s.  published  an  improved  edition  of 
his  «  Coiyectures,"  ii  413.  iii  1 13.  iv 
803.  his  Preface,  alluding  to  his  infir- 
mities, &c.  iii  1 13. 1 14.  letter  to  War- 
burton  with  acopy  of  the'*  Coryectures,'-' 
115.  greatly  assisted  by  Markland  in 
that  edition,  113,  iv  999,  300,  331,332, 

35 1-355*     ^ter-conununications    by 


49 


IK0EX  TO   THE  LITEEARY  ANECDOTES 


Markland,  357-360,  ^€9.  mediUted 
an  8vo  Greek  Testament  to  accom- 
pany the  **Coiijeeturc8,"  iv  303.  his  Re- 
marks on  Raper's  Dissertatiun  on  the 
Greek  and  Roman  Money,  iii  136.  letter 
to  Mr.  Raper,with  a  present  of  the  Re- 
marks, and  Clarke's  **  Connexion  of 
Coins,"  1 36.  t  ransmits  a  copy  of  Clarke's 
**  Connexion,''  whh  the  Remarks  as 
m»  Appendix,  to  the  King  of  France's 
liibrary,  137.  bis  inscription  prefixed 
to  the  latter,  ih. 

VilS,  presented  copies  of  his '' Select  Dis- 
courses" to  Bps.Warburton  and  Hurd,iii 
146.  nrhile  Uutckinson's  **  Cyropcdia^ 
Wa§  printing^,  formed  an  index  to  the 
places  ol  the  N.  T.  156.  had  a  design 
of  printing;  a  Hebrew  Calendar,  ?.nd  one 
«hev»ing  the  Holidays  of  old  Rome,  ii 
86S.  endeavoured,  but  unsuccessfully, 
to  get  Clarke's  **  Connexion  of  Coins" 
translated  into  French,  iii  137,  138.  se^ 
irerely  afflicted  with  stone  and  gravel. 
It  304. 

J774.  corrected  and  augmented  Schreve- 
Ihis's  Lexicon,  iii  163.  pamphlet  on  the 
Origin  of  Printing  suggested  by  him,  and 
fompletedby  his  partner,  iii  174.  vi  630. 
colof^hon  intended  by  him  for  that  pam- 
pblet,iii  176.  Dr.  Kippis's  critique  on  it> 
Mid  complimentary  allusion  to  Mr.  Bow- 
yer,  176,  177.     De  Missy  assisted  in  the 
Work,   308.     relinquished   his  idea  of 
ptiblishing  the  New  Testament,  iv.  305^ 
1775.  presented  Mr.  Marklaiid  with  a 
Copyof  Kuster's  Greek  Tegtament,iv  307. 
1-776.  assisted  Mr.  Nichols  with  hints  and 
illustrations  for  "Dr.King*s  Works,"  and 
the  "Supplement  to  Swift,"  iii  227, 228. 
1777.  edited  a  very  small  impression  of 
Dr.Bentley*s  '*  Dissertation  on  the  Epis- 
tks  of  Pbalaris,"   iii  250.     complimen- 
tary allusion  to  him  in  a  Review,   ib. 
remarks  collected  by  him  inserted  in 
that  edition,  252.    his  increasing  infir- 
mities and  death,  iii  266-268. 
Gave  Mr.  Baskett,  after  his  loss  by  fire, 
a  press  complete,  and  the  iron-work  of 
another,   i  62.    patronized  the  elder 
Caslon,  ii  356  ;    and  his  apprentice  <lo- 
aepb  Jackson,  358,  360,  361.     allusion 
to  him,  iii  123.     took  notes  of  every 
thing  in  his  reading  illustrative  of  the 
Scriptures,  164.  had  an  intention  of  pub- 
Bsbing  Faber  in  an  alphabetical  form, 
164.     preserved  two  valuable  letters  of 
Mr.  Nelson   for   publication,    iv   200. 
his  friendship  with  Markland,  272,  660, 
St  passim  i  would  have  completed  Mark- 
land's  Apuleius,   it  he  could  have  ob- 
tained a  copy  as'  far  as  Mr.  M.   had 
proceeded,  275.    Markland's  confidence 
m  him,   308.     note  of  Mr.  Gough  de- 
i^ved  from  his  observations,  285.  Dis- 
course on  the  Commerce  of  the  Romans^ 
|)robablj^  writUB  hj  him,  %QG*   joined 


by  Mr.  Clarke  in  Annotations  -  ob  iHt 
Greek  Testament,  368.   presented,  froAi 
Mr.  Clarke,  Boyle^s  correspondence  to 
Dr.  Birch,  36d.     had  thoughts  of  pab- 
fishing  Mr.  Clarke's  letters  to  him,  395. 
his  skill  in  punctuation,  481 .    mistakes 
pointed  out  by  him  in  the  second  edition 
of  Ainswortb's  Dictionary,  v  351.     had 
conceived  an    extensive    improvement 
on   Chambers's  Cyclopedia,  660.     Dr. 
Mead*s   friendship    for    him,     vi   222. 
presented  to  the  Doctor,  Davies's  An- 
tiquse  Brit.  Lingus  Dictionarium,  with 
Wotton's  and  Clarke's  MS  notes,   ib. 
memorandum  of  his,  respecting  being 
refused'by  the  Executors  the  printing 
of  Mead's  Catalogue,  ib.     Mr.  C>ough 
his  intimate  associate,  262. 
Remark  of  his  on  Swift's  character  of 
Bp.  Hoadly,  iii  141«     epitaph  drawn  np 
by   bira,   268.    his   advertisement   for 
an  apprentice,  286.     memorandum  re- 
specting the   attack    on   Dr.  Taylor'is 
speech,  and  as  to  the  Scots  selling  their 
King,  iv4(>2.     remark  on  £.  W.  Mon- 
tague»  635.     his  review  of  Middletonli 
Life  of  Cicero,   v   414.     remark    on 
Browne  Willis's  styling Wotton  Bachelor 
of  Divinity,  vi  1-88.    his  MS  additions 
to  Hederic,  Buxtorf,  Faber,  Littletcm, 
and  Bailey,  iii  163,  164.     notes  in  his 
Greek  and  Latin  Grammars,  and  in  bis 
Theological  books,   164.     his   copy  of 
Spon's  Rechercbes,  iv  285.     his  inter- 
leaved Bible  with  MS  notes,   iii    164. 
copy  of  the  New  Testament  with  bit 
notes,  iv  280.     MS  notes  on  several  of: 
his  books  noticed,  iii  268.    distinguish- 
ed in  his  copy  of  Jortin's  Miscellaneotu 
Observations   many  of  the  writers,  H 
560.    his  copy  of  CbisbuU's  *<  Anti<juif> 
tates  Asiaticc,"  with   MS  notes,  pre^ 
sented  after  his  death,  agreeably  to  hit 
desire,  to  Lord  Sandys,  1271.  iii  266. 
bis  MS  notes  on  Pope's  Works  aud 
Lettert  lent  to  Dr.  Warton,  vi  174.     a 
copy  of  Warburton's  Alliance  aud  Divino 
Legation,   with  his  corrections,    pre- 
sented by  Mr.  Nichols  toBp.  Hurd,  500. 
His  serenity  of  mind,  iv  444.    his  literary 
and  professional  abilities — his  friends— > 
bis  character,  iii  269,  270,  303,  304» 
his  will,  270-289 ;  particularly  evinced 
in  it  a  grateful  sense  of  the  favourt 
received  by  his  Father,   ib. ;  see  alM,  i 
266,    309.   iii  277,  279,   283,   384.    iv 
162,  251.    his   disappointment  in  his 
son,  iii  273.     remark  on  his  legacy  to 
Printers,  iii  297.     benefactions  to  Sta- 
tioners Company,  603.    inscription  at' 
Low  Leyton  to  the  memory  of  him  and 
bis  relations,  290.    his  epitaph  on  bit 
father  and  himself,  291.    epitaph  pro> 
posed  for  him  by  Rev.  Edward  Clarke, 
292,  iv  385.     bust  of  him  at  Stationers 
Hailf  .with  au  iutcriptioQ  oa  a  brasc 

plate. 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


47 


-^xte,  in  ^3, 99^,  585,  ^03.  enfpraved 
fortiait  oi  him,  717-  an  impression  of 
it  pven  to  each  of  the  AnniiitanU  under 
his  will,  604. 

tprmied  mfitr  ku  death, 
rttpeetwe  tales.  See  also 
LsftteUtm,  Lerd. 
Mac  Aulap, 
Jltwrrow^  iStr«f.        Msrkland, 
Qtfperonier,  MUUnr. 

Ckurke,  KT,  and  E»    Pen$io^re, 


fm-fFvris^ 
Muwsder 
.   Be^eri^  T. 
Blackbwme. 


De  MUssy, 

Faulkner, 

Foster^  Dr.  Joksu 

Hoadly. 

Hurd. 

Law,  Bp. 

Ljfon, 


Powell. 

Strachey. 

Strode. 

Taylor,   Dr. 

Warhurtom. 

fFoodi 

€tnd  others. 


iomyer,  fP^illiam,  Biographical  Memoirs 
^,  1778,  8vo.  only  twenty  copies  of  it 
printed,  and  presented  to  tiis  particular 
friends,  i  v.  iii  294,  295,  vi  631.  copied 
in  Gent  Mag.  iii  295.  the  Memoirs 
extended  to  a  quarto  volume,  1782,  iii 
29C,  vi  632.  Reed's  assistance  in  it 
acknowledged,  ii  668.  inscribed  to  the 
Rofal  aad  Antiquarian  Societies,  i  v. 
prei^e  to  it,  ib.  notes  of  Mr.  Robert- 
ionand  Dr.  Kippis  respecting  it  previous 
to  its  piiblication,  iii  502.  Cole's  obser- 
vation on  it,  i  668.  Johnson's  opinion 
of  it,  ii  550,  552.  Reed's  critique  on 
it,'  iii  288.  Reviews  and  opinions  of  it, 
by  Mr.  Duncoinbe,  Mr.  IJIsraeii,  Mr 
Maty,  Mr.  Robertson,  and  others, 
296-301.  Mr.  Loveday  on  it,  469, 
470.  Wailpole's  criticism  on  it,  iv  708. 
letter  of  Dr.  Cuming  respecting  it,  713. 
another  from  the  Vicar  of  Heversbam,  ib. 
Bp.  Hurd*8  opinion  of  it,  vi  50 1 .  Mr.  T. 
Warton^s,  640.  letter  in  Gent.  Mag. 
on  proposed  republication,  i  jnit.  Mr. 
Gough's  copy  bequeatlied  for  that  pur* 
pose  to  Mr.  Nichols,   vi  262,  330. 

Bomyer,  WtiUam,  (eldest  sou  of  Wm. 
fiowyer,  jun.)  iii  279- 

Bsy  Uving  a  considerable  time  without 
food.  Affidavit  of,  i  177. 

B^deli,  Rev.  «/bA»,  his  Advice  to  Voutb, 
rn415,  416. 

«"  John   (son   of    the  preceding) 

elected  Alderman,  iii  191  >  memoirs  of, 
41 1-417.  bis  letter  to  Sir  John  Ander- 
lon,  on  applying  to  Parliament  for  a 
lottery,  412.  the  lottery,  413-417. 
his  introduction  to  his  Fatber*s  Advice 
to  Youth,  415,  416.  death  and  fu- 
neral, 415,  416,  417.  paintings  pre- 
sented by  to  Stationers  Company,  581- 
583,  604.  portrait  of  liimself,  582. 
paralleled  with  Millar,  v;441. 

JonoA,  Alderman   (nephew  of 

Alderman  John,  iii  412,  417.  his  copy 
V>f  Felton'g  portrait  of  Shakspeare,  ii  655. 
JohnN.  (son  of  Josiah)  iii4n* 


Boyer,  Abel,  character  of  GUdon  in  hit 
«  Political  State,"  i  25.  his  character 
•f  Hon.  Dr.  Henry  Brydges,  206.  his 
«  History  qf  Queen  Anne,"  ii  726.  his 
Case,  and  bis  Right  to  the  True  Post- 
boy, iv  83,  84.  extract  from  it,  83. 
his  *<  Political  State,"  v  17.  his  '^French 
Grammar,"  i  80,  215. 

Boyle,  C/iftrles,  earl  of  Orrery,  his  cause 
against  Bentley  espoused  by  Alsop,  fi 
235.  allusions  to  his  controversy  with 
Bentley,  iii  250,  304,  709,  iv  334«  see 
Bentley.  his  character  of  Wotton,  iv 
260.  his  share  in  the  Oxford  per- 
formance against  Bentley,  v  86.  the 
director  of  his  studies,  93.  his  eoii- 
Anement  in  the  Tower,  96. 

— —  John,  earl  of  Orrery,  Warburtra 
presented  his  first  and  second  volumes 
of  Divine  legation  to,  ii  153.  his  ^^ 
marks  on  the  Life  and  Writinrs  of 
Swift,  232;  Warburton's  letters  to  Hurd 
on  that  book,  ib. ;  a  copy  of  it  with 
Warburton's  notes,  ib.  "  Two  Letters 
from  Dr.  Bentley  in  the  Shades  below 
to  Lord  Orrery  in  a  Land  of  thick 
Darkness,"  233.  notes  from  thatpuh- 
lication  added  to  the  ninth  quarto  nn 
lume  of  Swift's  Works,  ib.  his  letter 
to  T.Carte,on  his  Life  of  Ormond,  51^, 
remark  on  Dryden's  Dedicati9ns.  ice. 
iii  470.     Poem  addressed  to,  vi  171« 

'  Hon.   Robert,  his  Account  of  a 

temporary  Loss  of  Sight,  i  494.  Dr. 
Birch's  Life  and  Works  of,  iv  454,  v287« 
letters  of  his,  in  Mr.  Miles's  and  Dr. 
Wotton's  possession,  presented  by  W. 
Clarke  to  Dr.  Birch,  iv  369,  454.  other 
papers  of  his  in  Mr.  Clarke's  possession^ 
454.  Mr.  Oldenburgh  his  tutor,  442. 
Lecture  founded  by,  iii  96.  list  of 
Lecturers,  98,  vi  453-456.  design  of 
the  Lecture,  iii  99.  source  of  tlie 
fund,  ib.  Third  volume  of  Sermons  at, 
in  folio,  ii  125.  inscriptions  relating 
to  the  family,  iv  156.  print  of  hit 
head  used  by  Whiston  the  bookseller 
in  his  title-pages,  ii  530.  See  Berriman^ 
Denne,  Heathcote,  Leng,  Owen,  Stan^ 
hope,  Twells,  fThiston,  fTorthington. 

Boys,  John,  i  407,  410.  Thomas  and 
Gregory,  i  408. 

Boyse,  Henry,  Answer  to  Bp.  King,  764. 

Dr.  Samuel,  his  Life,  ii  543. 

Samuel,  the  Poet,  Life  of,  v  308. 

Boze.    See  De  Boze, 

Brackewridge,  Dr.  his  library  sold,  iii  617.- 

Bradbury,  Thomas,  Postscript  to,  vi  448. 
his  bigoted  zeal,  449. 

Bradby,  Miss  Salfy,  iii  244. 

Bradenstoke,  Cartulary  of,  ii  707. 

Bradfield,  Thomas,  brief  notice  of,  i  2Sf. 

Bra4f'ord,  Francis  Newport  earl  of,  i  5, 

Dr.  his  library  sold,  iii  612. 

— — —  Dr.  John,  **  patron  of  p|rifit- 
ing"  on  the  frozen  river  Tbames,  ii464. 


48 


INDEX  TO  THB   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Mrff€[fi>rd,'Dt.  Samuel  (afterwards Bishop 
of  St.  David's^  Carlisle,  and  Rochester) 
bis  Boyle  Lectures,  vi  453.  bis  dauprfa- 
ter  Susannah,  iii  525,  537*  bis  prefer- 
ments longed  for,  v  100. 

Bradgate  Hall,  iii  427. 

Bradley,  Dr.  James,  letter  to  from  Mr, 
Bowvcr,  ii  246.  his  Observations  and 
Tables,  iii  426,  707- 

'Job,  bookseller,  his  death,  iii672. 

«  —  John,  of  Lincoln,  thanks  Mr. 
Nichols  for  ♦•King's  Works"  and  *'  Me- 
moirs of  Mr.  Bowyer,"  iii  295. 

Richard,  his  Lectures  on  the 


Materia  Medica,  i  444.  account  of  him 
and  his  works,  446-451.  farther  ac 
count  and  character  of,  709.  Memoirs 
of,  iii  157.     Letters  to  and  from,  ib. 

Bradthaw,  H,  bis  library  sold,  iii  641. 

'  Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Bristol,  bis 

library  sold,  iii  642. 

President  John,   said  to  have 


interpolated  prayers  annexed  to  Eikon 
BasiUke,  i  525. 

H^liam,  Duftton's  character 


of,  i  413.    stated  to  be  the  translator 

of  The  TuikUh  Spy,  414. 

— — -  Dr.  his  library  sold,  iii  645. 

Mr.  tutor  at  Balliol,  iii  1 16. 

-*^ Mr.  of  Jesus  College^  i  467, 468. 

■  ■  Mrs.  ii  688. 


Bradmoell  jwcta  Mare^  improvements  at, 
Ac.  v  393.' 

Brady,  Dr.  Nicholas,  character  of,  i  98. 
Sermon  on  his  Death,  ii  393.  Carte's 
character  of  his  History,  485.  his  col- 
lections for  Life  of  William  the  Con- 
queror, 722. 

Bragg,  B,  bookseller,  v  78. 

Brainsby,  Arthur^  member  of  Spalding 
Society,  vi  76. 

BratthwaUe,  Daniel,  one  of  the  Unin- 
creasable  Club,  U  638.  bis  friendship 
with  Isaac  Reed,  67 1  >  672.  legacy  to,  iii 
192.    attended  Boydell's  funeral,  417* 

Bramj^on,  co.  Derby,  account  of  contest 
respecting  right  of  presentation  to,  vi 

233-237. 

Brancas,  iv  53L    . 

Brandy  John,  extract  from  bis  Popular 
.Antiquities,  respecting  Akenside,  ii  435. 
bappy  allusion  to,  660.  curiosity  in  his 
jbbrary,  iii  648.  bis  letter  of  thanks  to 
Mr.  Gough  for  bis  present  of  drawings 
of  St.  Alban's  Abb^  to  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  vi  300. 

Rev.  Thomas,  Life  of,  ▼  64. 

-^  Thomas,  the  friend  and  heir  of 


Mr.  HoUis,  iii  62,  65.  toolL  the  name  of 
Hoilis,  65.    See  HolHs. 

fFilHam,  member  of  Spalding 


Society,  vi  76. 
Brander,  Gustavns,  curious  seal  in  bis 
possession,  iii  203;  and  marble  pillar 
vith  Cufic  inscription,  v  268.  one  of 
tbc  fint  lupporttrs  of  the  Society  for 


Encouragement  of  Arts,  &c.  5 
lusion  to  bini,  vi  105.  persu 
Pegge  to  sit  for  a  portrait,  ^ 
afterwards  had  engraved,  vi 
marks  on  the  print,  ib.  Roll  of 
English  Cookery  in  his  possess! 
dated  by  Pffge,  257;  present 
the  British  Museum,  ib.  some 
of,  260,  261.  Ducarel's  Ang 
Coins  addressed  to  him,  382. 
ter  of,-  642.  commemorates  a 
niarkable  aeo'dent  which  befell 

Brandt,  A.  h.  painter,  ii  222. 

Brvssey,  Nathaniel,  redeemed  J< 

vi9l. 
Brathwait,  Mr.  introduced  in  v 

Prior,  i  224,  226. 
Braunston*s    monument    at    \^ 

drawing  of,  vi  114. 
Bray,  Michael,  bequest  to,  iii 
— —  Dr.  Thomas,  curious  M 

bands,  i  541.     proceedings  of 

ciates  in  founding  Parochial  Lit 

119. 
William,  treasurer  to  Smi 

rities,  ii  384.     the  completioi 

History  of  Surrey  undertaken 

,vi  303.    his  character  of  Mr.  G« 

a  correspondent  of  Mr.  Gough 
Braybroke,  Robert,  Bp.  of  Lon 

count  of  drawn   up  by  Cole, 

small  chantries  consolidated  b> 
BraaenrNoee  College,  Verses  w 

Life  of  (he  Founder  of,  vi  338. 
Brazen-nose  Society  at  Stamford, 

of,  and  of  its  members,  vi  5. 

of,  copied  into  books  of  Spal< 

ciety,  7. 
Bread,  On  assize  of,  vi  19.    n 

plant  by  the  Abyssinians,  equal  1 

iv  646;  presented  to  the   Fr 

Bruce,  ib.  648. 
Brechin,    Observations  on    the 

Tower  of,  vi  300.     Descriptio 
Brecknock,  Mr.  — ,  advertise 

be  addressed  to,  iv  637* 
James,  master  of  I 

free  grammar-school,  vi  57. 

of  Spalding  Society,  &c.  76. 
Ode  in  the  Walks  at 


Brekel  on  Regeneration,  iv  720. 
Bremen,  Letter  of  the  City  of, 

Cromwell,  iv  441. 
Bremner,  David,  bookseller,  c 

of,  iii  310. 
Brent,  Sir  Nathanael,  his  tram 

History  of  Council  of  Trent,  • 
Brereton  Church,  Observation! 

Paintings  in,  iii  530.  vi  255. 

Dr.  bis  library  sold,  i 

— —  Rev.  Mr.  bis  library  sol 
■  Owen  Salusbury,  bis 

tions  on  RoundTowers,  vi  300 
William,  engraved  po 


iii  717. 
Bretherton,  engraveri  iii  64. 


Of  THK  EIGHTBEKTM  CEMtURr. 


49 


Bnthrau   See  ApattUi. 

United,    See  Umiat  Fratrum, 

Zinzemiorf. 

UnU,  CkarUsy  some  account  of,  iti  S44. 

Capt.  Jokttt  his  Di8«!Oor8e8  from 

Feyjoo,  iii  943.    character  of  that  work 
and  of  the  translation,  ih.    other  Dis- 
courses translated  by,  S44.    some  ac- 
coont  of  him,  ib. 
■    ■     NieMa$,  character  of,  i410. 

— — —  Tk&maSf  of  Spring  grove,  i  407. 
inscription  on  the  family-tomb  of,  410* 

'  Dr.  Tkanuu,  pamphlet  in  answer 

to,  i  139.  his  Vindication  of  the  Church 
firom  Delanne's  charges  against  it,  138. 
On  Degrees  in  the  Universities,  $42. 
his  Chronological  Essay  on  the  Sacred 
Histoiy,  407.  memoirs  of  him,  his  fa- 
mily, and  writings,  407-413.  contrt^ 
buted  notes  to  Grey's  Hudibras,  ii  541. 
bis  Judgment  of  the  Primitive  Church 
respecting  Lay  Baptism,  iv  237*  his 
Letter  on  SdfiPragan  Bishops,  vi  255. 
•"—  Colonel,  Envoy  extraordinary  to 
Spain,  ii  823.  his  daughter  married 
to  T.  Carte,  513. 

Thmtitkjfy  brief  notice  of,  iii  344. 

Brtvalt  Dr.  FirancU  Durant  de,  notice 

of,  i  354. 

John  Dwant,    Proposals    for 

printing  his  Remarks  on  (>everal  Parts 
of  Europe,  i  341.  the  woric  published, 
254.  memcnrs  of  him,  ib.  355.  the 
Second  Volume,  838.  Proposals  fdr 
two  new  Volumes,  368. 

Bremer,  Colonel,  his  library  sold^  iii  686. 

Ritiey  Ritk^,  his  library  sold, 

m668. 

Thomas,  bookseller,  a  benefac- 
tor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  63. 

^evo«<  Rectory^  iii  333,  347. 

School,  iu  333,  343,  344, 347. 

Bremster,£duHird,  treasurer  to  Stationers 
Company,  gift  to  the  Company,  iii  594, 
607.  Dunton's  character  of  him,  741. 
hit  widow,  594.    their  son  Edwafd,  ib. 

— Samuel,  his  Collectanea  £e- 

daiastica,  ii  481.    iv  8. 

Bribery,  Sermon  against,  i  49* 

^  a  Satire,  iii  309. 

Brice,  Andrew,  printer,  his  library  sold, 
iii  686.    his  death,  718.    portrait,  ib. 

BrkkemdeH,  Miss,  vi  615. 

Briieweli  H^epiteU,  collection  for,  iii  565. 
benefaction  to,  590.  bequest  to  Bride** 
tell  and  Berhlehem  Hospitals,  v  496. 

Bridge,  — ,  a  weH-affected  printer, 

i290. 

^gewuM,  ^AtJokk,  ii736. 

Mr.  his  collection  of  MSS. 

»495. 

^get,^  Brc0ke,  hit  e|Ntaph  on  John 
Bridges,  ii  106.  Northamptonshire 
<Irawings  in  his  possession,  107*  letter 
of  Pope  in  his  poss^^ssion,  558. 

^•--^  C,  bis  portrait  of  ilaker,  t  114. 
Vol,  VI.  Pabt  U, 


Bridget,  Edumrd,  iv  596. 

Col.  t^Aii,  of  Aleester,  ii  700. 

—        -  John,  of  Barton  Segrave,  son 
of  the  Colonel,  ii  700. 

Jokn  (the  Collector,  grandson  of 


the  Colonel),  sale  of  bis  library,  i  94.  ii 
105.  iii  615.  vi  49.  Wanley's  censure 
of  the  conduct  of  his  brother  and  ^is 
brother-in-law  at  the  sale,  i  94.-  his 
MSS.  relating  to  Northamptonshire,  i 
161.  Proposalsfbrprinting,ii6l,  107,109. 
circular  letter  respecting  the  proposed 
publication,  700,  701.  the  first  part 
of  his  History  published,  105.  some 
account  of  him,  ib.  700.  portrait  and 
epitaph,  106.  part  of  bis  Northamp- 
tonshire Collections  published  by  Dr. 
Jebb,  ib.  the  publication  completed  by 
Mr.  Whalley  under  the  auspices  of  the 
gentlemen  of  the  county,  107,  108.  his* 
amanuensis,  vi  189* 

John  (nephew  of  the  Collector), 


ii  108,  700. 

Nathanael,  his  brother^s  bequest 


to,  ii  105. 

Ralph,  his  brothel's  bequest  to. 


ii  105.    brief  notice  of,  558. 

WilUam,  puts  his  brother's  MSS. 


in  a  train  for  publication,  ii  106.  hii 
circular  letter  relative  to  the  |mbllca- 
tian,  700.     bis  family,  108. 

Mr.  printer,  Dunton's  character 


of,  i  399. 
Bridgmetm,  Sir  Praneit,'-^OnXw  en  in- 

stituto  F.  Bridgman,  mil.  ii  43. 
■  Mr.  bis  daughter,  v  404. 

Bridgnorth,  Topograiphical  Account  ofj 

ii  399. 
Bridgwaier,  Joseph,  iii  458. 
BridHngton,  Antiquities  of,  iii  733. 
Brigattiia,  goddeta,  engraving  oif,  v  335. 
Briggs,  Henry,  Life  of,  i  16. 
Bright,  Mr.  bookseller,  a  benefiactor  to 

Mr.  Bowyer,  i  63. 
Brighthelmstone,  description  of,  1736,  ir 

406-7.    curious  font  at,  ib.  408. 
Brill,  Description  of,  v  503. 
Brindle,  Addn^ss  to  parishioners  of,  vi  353. 
Brindlejf,  J»  bookseller,  ii  96. 

. P,  bookseller,  iii  634.  y  380,333, 

S,  bookseller,  i  434. 

Brinkele,  Richwd,  v  458. 
Briqueville  i?im.\\y,  1675. 
Briscoe,  Robert,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, &o.  vi  76. 
Bristid,  Etehiel,  verses  by,  i  lt23. 
Bristol,  Bp.  of.    See  f^ilson. 
Cathedral,  vi  3<»3. 

■  '         John  Hervey,  first  Earl  of,  letter 

to  Dr.  Grey,  li  535. 

George  William,  second  Earl  of. 


embassy  tu  Madrid,  iv  383.     death  of 
his  son,  vi  615. 

jlug %i8tusJohn,i\i\ rd  Earl  of,  iii  1 83. 

ttedertck  Augusttut,  fourth  Eari 


of,and  Bishop  of  Decry  ,M^m\3Vc%^,\^V^. 
U  Bristosi^ 


50 


WDJSX  TO  THB   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Briti9W,  JTtMkMh  bookseller,  iii  673. 
brief  notice  of,  ib.  told  Mr.  BUw^s 
bookR,  &c.  vi  75. 

Britainf  Greats  Onginul  Pkpen  concern^ 
in?  the  Secret  History  of,  iii  497.  Il- 
lustrations of  Domesday  of  South  Bri* 
tain  (Kent,  Sussex,  and  Surrey),  96S, 
On  the  Division  of  Britain,  iv  398.  Dis- 
course ou.the  four  Roman  Ways  in,  547 ; 
character  of  it,  ib.  Numismatic  History 
of  the  Kings  of  Britain,  vi  15.  Com- 
ment on  Antoninus's  Fifth  Iter  through, 
319,  636. 

Britain* $  Remembrancer^  ii  S63.  its  suc- 
cess, ib. 

BrUaiHe,  John,  Duke  of,  iii  574. 

Briiain,  Rev.  John,  member  of  Spalding 
Society,  vi  29»  71 ,  193.  c:ave  the  Society 
a  MS  Essay  on  the  State  of  Spalding, 
Holland,  &c.  vi  67. 

Briianmth    See  Camden, 

■  Romana,  ii  47.  Plates  of 
this  work  melted  down,  48.  the  woric 
revised  and  improved  by  Ward,  v  521 . 
dedication,  vi  83.  transcript  of  notes 
iiv  Ward's  copy,  vi  309. 

Biehard  of  West- 


fkiinster's,  v  702. 

BrUannia'e  Poitorab,  i  331. 

BriiannUe  Chorographia  (Ravennatis),  it 
545. 

Gildas  de  Excidio,  hr  541. 

De  Urbibus  antiqois,  i  214. 

BrUofmiarumlter^ntaoAnX,  by  the  Gales, 
iv  541,  545,  546 1  oopiet  wHh  Tahiabie 
MS  notes,  545.    by  Stephens,  545. 

BriU^nmc^  Descriptioiiis  Commentario- 
lum,  by  Lhwyd,  1 463. 

-  -  AntiqiMs  lingius  tMctiona- 
rium,  with  MS  notes,  vi  232. 

BrUamnicarum  Geatittm  Hirtoris  Scrip- 
tores,  v  502. 

Briiannorum  Historia  literaria  ante  Csb- 
saris  adventum,  i  334. 

-— — *—  et  Saxonum  traoMnari no-, 
mm,  Leges,  collection  of|  vi  .639? 

BrUiffe,  Roherty  U  163. 

BrUieh  and  Protestants  in  I  rekuid,Thank  - 
fulness  to  God  for  his  Mercies  to,  i  380. 

Otfii.    See  CWiif . 

Monejf,    See  Mmep, 

BrU'uh  OrUic^  writers  in,  iii  104,  163. 
Biyant's  expostulation  with,  ir^l. 
■   ■     and  Sajto^  DkUtiuKyp  vj  258. 

—  Atoffazine  and  Reviews  iii.  153. 

■  ' '  ■  '  Mtiie^m,  MSS.  &c.  in  that  grand 
National  R^ositoiy  noticed,  yIz.  MSS. 
of  Bp.  Kehnett  (formerly  in  Mr.  West's 
possession)  i  399.  of  T^  Neve,  415. 
Peck's  Leicestershire  Collectioas,  518. 
Baker's  MSS.  549.  v  113,  662,  663. 
Birch's  MSS.  t  letten  of  Jones  i  583 1  of 
Warburton,  v  166, 645  l  of  Gale,  vi  139. 
Birch's  bequest,  v -287.  Doddington's 
Letters,! 617, 618, 619, 628, 636.  Cole's 
MSS.  i  667^  668,  675,  6'94»  712.  W  200. 


Webb's  MSS.  ii  280.    Harl.  MS 

617.  iii  402,  659.  v  662,  663. 

et  passim.    Letter  of  Johnson's  ( 

ters  in  Universal  History,  ii  554. 

Natural  History,  edit.  1469,  59' 

man's  MSS.  706.  Fra^rmcnta  Ph 

MS.  iii  148,  156.    Tyrwhitt's 

to,    149.    Rogers's   Prints,    25 

moirs  of  Mr.  Bowyer,  8vo,  294. 

MSS.  notes  on  printed  books,  I 

653.    V  522.    vi.  309,  382.    pi 

from  Askew's  sale,  iii  496,  653. 

5 1 3.   Greek  Testament  with  De 

notes,  iii   544.     Inseriptio<iS   c 

by  Sherard,  &c.  652.    Polygloti 

7,  10.    Pamphlets,  103.    Mrs. 

Homilarium,  133.  Elstobpedigi 

Mrs.  Elstob's  folio  Homilies,  I 

scriptions  on  Boyle  family,  156 

ton's  Appeal  to  her  Majesty,  v  8 

of  antient  Cookery,  vi  257. 

Camden  presented  to  by  Mr. 

280.    Ducarel's  Indev  to  Lamb 

gisters,  395.  Lansdowne  MSS. 

ly  Mr.  West's),  345.    papers  o 

643.  ^-  Sloane's  collections  and 

309,  320,  322.    vi  129.  —  colic 

fossils,  261.  —  portrait  of  Wan! 

—  Corbridge  altar,  i  654.    Diss 

on  the  £unous  Sarcophagus  in, 

Lethieullier's    Mummy,    &c. 

Bust  of  Homer,  vi  219.  Tyssen* 

and  Saxon  Coins,  377.    South| 

pk)yed  to  purchase  articles  for, 

Astle's  plate  from  a  MS.  in, 

.room  ornamented  by  Mr.  Job 

196.   Mr.  Hay's  benevolent  ii 

to,  vi.  355.  -~-  first  sale  of  dupli 

iii  619*   second  sale,  624. —  M 

imagined  himself  slighted  by  tl 

tors,  iii  63.  Mr.  Astle's  condttic 

to,  756.    Mr.  Gough's  books  o 

intended  for,  vi  304,  623.  — tl 

liar  honour  of  the  trusteeship 

vi  304.— -Trustees,    Curators. 

.riaiis,  &c.  1619.    ii  301.   iii  I 

163,  202,  258,  259,  260.   vi  1 

38 1 .    appointment  of  officers  ii 

703.—  alhiskm  to,  376. 

British  Nation,  Military  Transai 

in  India,  iii  ^^. 

Topofnqfhgf,    See  Topofi 

Briton,  his  Law  Book,  contsdi 

antient  Pleas  of  the  Crown,  iii 

■  author  of  letters  in  th 

prints  bearing  that  signature, 

Tnte,  published  by  the 


Wharton,  iv  580. 
Britons,  CJenuine  History  of  ass 

102,    121.     Commencement 

among,  ascertained,  vi   254. 

Chariots  of,  ib.  On  the  Huntinj 
Britrifi)  Counsellor,  i  288. 
—  Thomas,  his  collection 

615.  his  collection  of  pampblei 
BroadnaXp  7%>maSf  ▼  47  0. 

J 


OF  THE  EieirrBBNtlR  CBMtUBT. 


51 


J^TMuhip,  CooBiellory  bis  libraiy  lold,  iU 
686. 

JSnetrWj  ArmaUl  ff^iltiam  de^  Aent  hit 
SOB  John  splendidly  dressed  with  a  copy 
of  New  Testament  to  Cardinal  Xiraenet , 
as 80c*n as  it  wascompletedy  iv  I9. 

BnekeUt  Professor,  his  library  sold,  iH 
683. 

Bnekle^y  Dr.  Richard^  one  of  the 
Enex  head  Chib,  ii  553. 

J^rsMie,  MJnkMy  rector  of  Freshwater,  i 
227.  ii  918.  his  Use,  Measures,  and 
Manner  of  Christian  Fastingf,  v  I89. 
Dr.  Gower^s  bequest  to,  ib. 

—  ff^Uham^  executor  to  Mr.  Uriy, 
i  197.  his  agreement  with  Lii:tot  re- 
specting the  publication  of  Uny'K  Chau- 
cer, 197.  not  the  «Miitor  of  that  book, 
198.  letter  from  Dr.  Rawlinson,  iv 
146.  bis  anecdotes  of  Thwaites,  148. 
misunderstanding  between  the  Dul&e 
Mid  his  family,  v  496.  his  character  of 
Kawlinson,  ib. 

— ,  Kennett's  Letter  to,  con- 


account  of  J.  Warbtirton  in  Be  P'Uk 
Feeialium,  vi  14$,  143.  bis  opinion  re- 
specting Aldborough  Church  contio- 
verted,  864.  a  correspondent  of  Mr. 
Googh's,  308. 

Brooke,  Richard,  gift  to  Stationers  Com- 
pany, iii  608. 

— — — —  Samtielf  bis  librarv  sold,  iii  656. 

fmuam,   of   Dodswortb,    bis 

daughter,  i608. 

Mr  i  563. 

Dr.  SSachariah  (son  of  preMling] 


taining  a  Life  of  Somner,  i  394. 
Bromj^id,  Henry,  his  library  sold,  iii  669. 

-  and  Jeacock,  their  library  sold, 
iii  683. 

BrompUn,  J.  his  translation  of  Saxon 

Ltws,  iv  180. 
Bromky  College,  State  of,  1735,  iii  587; 

1738,  ii  186.    addition  to  pensions  of 

chsplaiD  and  poor  widows  of,  iii  I-IO. 

portraits  of  benefactors,  ib. 
anmleif.  Sir  T%om€Uy  a  privy  counsellor, 

i  657.    Lord  Chancellor,  vi  463. 

—  Henry,  Horsebeath  hall,  i  706. 
— Mr.  of  Worcester,  i  B^Q, 

— -*— —  Mr.  assistant  to  Mr.  Budworth 
St  Brewood,  iii  348.  elected  master, 
Ac  355. 

Mr.  of  Hok,  vi  458. 


Brook^braham,  issued  catalogues,  iii678. 
■    '  -  Ralph,  correction  of,  i  665. 
-■   ■     Mr.   an   ejected   fellow   of    St. 
Mil's  College,  Cambridge,  iv  850. 
Bmke  and  if^mrwiek,  Francis  GreviUe, 
first  Earl^  liis  daughter  Louisa  Augusta, 
iii  713. 

'^- Edward,  bookseller,  brief  notice 

of,  iii  741. 

Jhraticet,  her  "Lady  Catesby's  Let- 
ters,** ii  346.  memoirs  of  her  and  her 
pablications,  346, 347.  her  "  Lady  Julia 
MaDdeviUe,"  48 1 .  "  Exeursion,"  iii  849. 

Henry,  bis  "Jack  tkie  Giant  Quei- 

ler/*  ii  815.     memoirs  of,  815,  816. 

-■        t/amet,  his  death,  and  bequest  to 

Stationers  Company,  iii  601. 

"*      -  John,  some  accon  nt  of,  ii  346-  347 . 

**■         John- Charles,  his  illustration  uf 

a  Saxon  inscription,  &c.  i  681.  allusion 

to  by  Cole,  684.  was  requested  to  write 

a  preface  to  Domesday  book,  iii  863.  his 

design  for  a  History  of  all  the  Tenants 

in  capite  mentioned  therein,  &c»ib.   bis 


some  account  of,  1563,  564.  vi  76.  can- 
didate tor  mastership  of  St.  John's,  666. 
his  thanks  for,  and  opinion  of,  Clarkt^ 
Coins,  iv  380.  a  member  of  Spalding 
Society,  vi  76.  om;  of  the  revivers  of 
the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  146. 

Brooker,  Henry,  librarian  to  Dean  and 
Chapter  of  Westminster,  iii  6 19.  hit 
library  sold,  648.    brief  notice  of,  ib. 

Brookes,  Samuel,  charaeter  of,  ii  708, 703 . 

Brookes^s,  Club  at,  humourous  allusion 
to,  ii  640. 

Brooks,  Arebdeacon,  his  sisttn,  i  406. 

Broome,  Edward,  bis  library  sold,  iii  616. 
■  fFilHam,  Pope's  letter  to,  on 
Fenton's  death,  i  669,  663.  vi  181. 
his  assistance  to  Pope,  ii  557,  558.  Dr. 
Johnson  solicited  l)r.  Fanner  for  in- 
formation respecting,  648. 

Broiherton,  Mr.  bookseller,  iii  738. 

BroHer,  Abb^,  bis  Tacitus,  iii  310, 

Broughton,  Dr,  John,  his  Sermon  on  the 
Consecration  of  Kew  Chapel,  i  80. 
some  account  of,  ib. 

■  Mr.  secretary  of  Society  for 

promoting  Christian  Knowledge,  i  590. 
Broum,  jiUen,  ii  640. 

Anna  Maria,  v  569. 

Ckrisiopher,  bookseller,  iii  78 U 

-'  Dr. Edward, president  of  College 

of  Physicians,  1371. 

FrancU-Johnf  a  trustee  for  Mil- 


ton School,  vi  410 

■  Herman,  his  libraiysold,  iii  644. 

Hinion,  banker,  v  314. 

James,  History  of  Stoke  New- 


ington  by,  i  160. 

John,  of  Wigton,  some  account 


of,  iiSll. 

Dr.  John  (son  of  preceding)  re- 


published Dr.  Walker's  Siege  of  Lon- 
donderry, i  188.  ii  311.  Warburtoirs 
character  of  him,  ii  7).  Warburton  a 
friend  of  his,  v  663.  his  "  Libtrty,"  a 
Poem,  ii  811.  account  of  him,  ib.  ex- 
tracts from  the  letters  of  Warburton  and 
Hurd  respecting  his  character  and  pub- 
lications, 818-815.  his  "  Essay  on  Sa- 
tire," 228.  V  587.  his  •*  Essay  on  the 
Characteri«!tic8,"  ii  329;  Warburton's, 
Hurd's,  ami  Balguy's  opinion  of  the 
performance,  in  letters  to  Hurd,  ib. 
his  «  Barbarossa,"  874.  his  "  Athelstan," 
286.    his  "  £«tim%u  ot  l\v^  "NVaxwvw^^ 


w. 


IKDEX  TO.  THE  LlTKKAftT   AlliECDDTEII 


ftCr.of  tbe  Times,"  893;  seventh  edi- 
tion, 3r4;  Second  Part,  ib,;  Eiplaiia- 
tory  Defence  of,  ib.  bis  Additional 
Dialof^^  of  tbe  Dead,' 339*  Sermon 
by,  383.  volume  of  Sermons,  437. 
his  Cure  of  Saul,  489.  his  <«  Disserta- 
tion on  the  Rise,  &o.  of  Poetry  and 
Musick,**  ib.  bis  '*  Thoughts  on  Civil 
Liberty,'*  &c.  456.  Opinions  of  La 
Bruyere,Rocfafoucault  ,and  other8,on  tbe 
Depravity  of  Human  Nature,  supported 
against  him  and  others,  iii  800.  vicar 
of  Hurkesley,  v  886.  his  repraach  on 
Mr.  Henry  Coventry,  v  568.  his  letter 
t9  Lowth,  V  684.  Answered,  ib.  ii  456. 
Biw/my  Jeremiaky  vi  140. 
■  "  ■'  ■"  Lanoihiy  improvements  at  St. 
John's  ColK  ge  directed  by,  i  576. 

iMtktvn^  solicited  to  be  one  of 


portrait  of  a  sister  of  EiOrd  Rok 
104.  Fragmentum  Isaaci  Hi 
Browne*  sive  Anti-Bolingbrokii 
386.  Fragmentum  completum, 
Browne,  baac  Hawkins  (sun  of  prec 
congratulatory  poem  to,  iii  387. 
■'  Motet,    his   verses   to  G 

Oglethorpe,  ii  8 1 .  his  Sunday  The 
436.  his  Poemfi,  ib.  bis  edit 
Walton,  and  disj/Ute  with  Sir 
Hawkins,  ib.  poetical  epistle  ti 
hu  Answer,  3T*  some  account  c 
51,  53. 

Dr.  Peter,  Bp.  of  Cork  an< 


the  Peterborough  Society,  vi  136-139* 
Matthew,  one  of  the  Bowyer  an- 


nuitants, iii  887. 
■  ■■  '  ■     Patrick^     usher     to    Spalding 
•"School,  vi  57. 
'  ■  Dr.  Patrkk,  bis  Natural  History 

of  Jamaica,  ii  383. 
Sir  Richard,  his  daughter,  ui  1 16. 

'■  Robert,  a  worthy  printer,  iii  887. 

•— *—  Capt.iSaftme/,  of  Norwich,  1888. 
-— —  Tom,^  allusion  to,    i  413.    his 


Works,  iii  437. 

Thomat,  oi  Hoibling,  a  member 

of  Spalding  Society,  vi  76.    communi- 
cation by  to  that  Society,  108. 

Thomat,  his  testimony  to  the 


abilities  of  Wotton  when  a  child*  iv  857. 
Thonuis,  opposed  Duntcn  by  bis 


Lacedemonian  Mercury,  t  69.    the  de- 
sign dropped,  70. 
—  Thomat,  of  Spalding,  vi  109. 

Thomat,  partner  with  Ltongman 


and  Co.  iii  781. 

ff^lHam,   bookseller. 


634*  vi  898,  680.    some  account  o^  iii 
634,  635. 

Bvmiene,  Arthur,  catalogues  issued  by, 
iii  678. 

■  ■  Daniel,  a  benefactor  to  Mr. 
Bowyer,  i  G^.  books  published,  &c. 
S40,  388.  Dunton's  churacter  of,  506, 
iii  634.  catalogues  issued  by,  iii  615, 
634.  vi  440.  his  lottery  for  books  iii 
687.     allusions  to,  ii  780,  iii  877. 

Heneage,  apothecary,  a  member 


of  Spalding  Society,  vi  76. 
—  John^  his  <*  Charisma  Basilicon," 

u  498.  his  <'  Adenocboiradebgia,"  501. 
JohW'Hemy,   Mr.  Bowyer*s  be- 


quest to,  iii  877.  some  account  of,  ib. 
one  of  the  executors  of  Mr.  Bowyer,  889. 
Dr.  Joteph,  his  epitaph  on  Dr. 


Shaw,  u  888. 

Itaac  Hawhmi,  his  '<  De  Animi 


Immortalitate,"  translated  by  Dr.  R. 
Grey,  i  486.  ii  868;  by  Lettice,  iii 
158/  by  H»yf  vi  348.    impromptu  on 


Sermon  at  iiis  Ct»nsecratiou, 
Answer  to  bis  book  abaui  Drinl 
tbe  memory  of  tbe  Dead,  38' 
Things  divine  and  supernatural  a 
ed,  ii  585. 

■  Dr.  Richard,  bis  death, 

RobertfOi  Fram'r>ton,hisdat 


vi  186.     portrait  of,  '206. 

Simon,  pastor  of  the  Old 


meeting,  v  305. 

Sir  Tftomat,  his  Vuljj^ar 


ii  333.  his  testimony  to  the  abil 
Wotton,  wh"U  a  child,  iv  85^^ 
**  Religio  Medici**  imitiiied,  v  Ti 
Thomas,  his  Case  of  Allc 


to  »  King  in  possession,  i  374.  I 
of  it,  ib.  some  account  of  bin 
418.  letter  to  Mr.  Bun^icke, 
son's  obtaining  a  scholarship,  ib 
to  Dr.  Jenkin,  respecting  the  ' 
subjects  to  King  James,  &c.  iv  ^ 
commends  a  youth  to  Bon w id 
quaintance,  v  140. 

Thoinat,  bookseller,  his  d< 


678. 

ff^Uiam,.    Pastoral    Pofei 

1778,  vi  484.    blemish  in  that  i 
ib.    verses  on  his  Britannia's  Pa 


iii  439,       1331. 


Sir  fFiHiam,\kU  daughter 
his  Latin  poetical  translation  of 
195.  meniuirs  of  his  life  and  w 
315-331.  his  speech  OQ  4|uitti 
Chair  of  the  College  of  Physiciai 
318.  verses  by,  319.  finely  chj 
i%ed  byBp.Warburt  on,ib.  speech  \ 
Society,  recommending  Mather 
as  a  qualification  for  the  Chai; 
383.  address  to  Royal  Society, 
pprt  of  Sir  John  Pringle's  probs 
ing elected  President,  &c.  383.  h\\ 
and  bis  wife's,  384.  his  will,  ib 
•  medals,  ib.  his  remarks  respect 
**  Fragmentum  I.  H.  Browne,"  i. 
his  preface  to  his  Prublem,  > 
XXX IX  Articles,  388.  cpigr; 
330.  facetious  '^  Dalogue  betw 
Wm.  Browne  and  George  Pooke. 
Browne,  Dr.  Joseph,  Provost  of  i 
College,  Oxford,  ii  363. 

Mr.  Printer,  benefactor 


Bowyer,  i  68. 


i 


OV  T0B   EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


5^ 


SfMMf  ,Mr.  booksettorybsndactor  to  Mr, 
Bowyer^  I  G3. 
-1 Mr.  of  BurfbilU  co.  Hereford, 

vtl88. 

Mrs.  .of  Sussex,  ir  431,  44j9. 

Miss  (afterward!  Mrt.  Schuts), 

ber  journey  to  Paris,  iv  468. 

Browne's  Hospital  at  Stamford,  plate  of, 
vi  198. 

Bnxkelme,  Dr.  Noel,  hU  Harveian  Ora- 
tion, i  484.  some  account  of  bim,  ib. 
Odr  on  his  Birthday  by  Maittaire,  ib. 

Biuce  Castle,  v  349. 
'    ■   Family,  account  of,  v  338. 
.         Charles,  Lord,  prevailed  on  Liord 
Oxford  to  write  to  Swift  respecting  tbe 
lobscription  to  Dr.  Pococke's  Works,  i 
467,  46*8. 

■  Thomcu,  Lord,  Observations  on  an 

ancient  Horn  in  his  possession,  iv  471. 
See  jfyUsJord,  Earl  of, 

James,  his  interview  with  E.  W. 

Montafi^ue  at  Rosetta,  iv  644.  Mon- 
tagu's character  and  anecdotes  of,  644, 
646, 648.  remarks  on  bis  presenting  the 
Biead-plant  to  the  French,  648.  his 
drawings,  649> 

■  Sir  Michael,  Roman  Temple  de- 
stroyed by,  vi  130. 

hnuh^Cuduwrth,  his  library  sold,  iii  635. 

Brrtgea,  — -— ^printer,  a  High-flyer,  i  304. 

BntgioiH,  Andrew,  bookseller,  iv  664. 

Brumoi^s  Greek* Theatre,  iii  SOI. 

Brmuy  Mr.  a  trustee  for  Milton  School, 
vi410. 

Bnm,  Professor,  tramroitted  seeds  of  Al- 
pine Strawberry  to  Mr.  Henry  Baker, 
v»«74. 

Brutming,  Mynheer,  bookseller,  v  62. 

Bruno,  Gi&rdano,  hia  Spacciu  della  Bestia 
trionfiante,  ii  593.  iv  104. 

—  ■  and  Jmerbach*s  Polyglott  PBalter, 
V186. 

Bruns,  Dr.  Paul  James,  bis  ungenerous 
conduct  towards  Keunicott,  ii  409.  his 
Anuales  l.iterani,  iii  303.  his  account 
titbe  diacoveiy  of  the  Fragment  of  Ltvy, 
iv36l. 

Bnmtwieh  papers,  iii  498. 

BruH,  Ottavio  Revest,  his  Method  of  de- 
lineating Architecture  translated,  ii 
U5. 

Brutus  and  Cicero,  authenticity  of  letters 
between  questioned,  ii  166.  Remarks 
on  tbe  Epistles  ot  Brutus  to  Cicero,  iv 
S79.  Letters  of  Brutus  to  the  Greek 
Cities,  ii  168.     See  Cicero, 

Bruyere,  John  de  la,  on  the  Depravity, 
&c.  of  Human  Nature,  iiiSOO. 

Bryan,  Augustine,  his  library  sold,  iii 
65(5.     some  account  of  him,  iv  286. 

— : •  Dr.  M.  verses  by,  i  123. 

Bryant,  Jacob,  a  friend  and  correspond- 
ent of  Cole's,  1673,674.  onRowleian 
controreny^  673.  iull48, 150.  •  oa  the 


Apamean  medalJiiiT*  Translator  of  Pli- 
ny's Letters  vindicated  from  his  ofajee* 
tions^  43 ;  postscript  to  that  tract,  lb* 
bis  opinion  respecting  Malta,  tbe  island 
where  St.  Paul  was  shipwrecked,  via* 
dicated,47.  his  tutor,  515.  hisopinioa 
of  a  tract  of  Dr.  Battle's,  iv  608.  me- 
moirs and  character  of  him  and  his  pub- 
lications, 667-673.  hisdeatb,673.  linea 
addressed  to,  ili.  his  Analysis  of  antient 
Mythology,  v  331.  allusions  to^  iii  84. 
iv348. 

Brydges,  Hon.  Dr.  ^T^nt^^jhis  Speech  to 
the  Clergy  of  Rochester,  i  305.  me- 
moirs of  him  and  his  family,  ib.  306. 
his  death,  v  101. 

James,  his  death,  i  306. 

JBrydon,  Mr.  recommended  to  Mr.  Bow- 
yer,  i  53. 

Buccleugh,  Henry  Scot,  first  Duke  of^  vi. 
7,  69,  76,  86,  145,  639. 
'  Francis,  second  Duke  of,  vi  1 1 1» 

Bucephalus,  Death  of,  a  farce,  iii  39. 

Buchan,  David  Erskine,  ninth  Earl,  hit 
son,  v  374. 

Buchanan,  George,  his  Holidays,  i  348. 
Translation  of  his  Baptistes,i  513,  513« 
y  645.  his  Detection,  iv  106.  Com- 
parison between  him  and  Johnston^ 
ii  139. 

Bucholeer,  his  farewell  to  one  going  to 
Court,  V  646. 

Bueh,  Nathanael  and  Samuel,  membera 
of  Spalding  Society,  &c.  vi  13,  76.  ea» 
gravings  of  Croylaud  Abbey  and  Bridge, 
80.  Mr.  Gough  an  admirer  of  their 
prints,  330.  Mr.  Gough's  Appeal  ia. 
behalf  of  the  survivor  of  them,  ib. 

■  Samuel,  uue  of  the  Brazen  Note 

Socifty,  r.  5. 

——— Mr.  of  Cambridge,  ii  695. 

Buchenham,  Dr.  T,  his  testiuiony  to  the 
abilities  of  Wotton  when  acliild,  iv  358. 

Buchingiiom  Town,  Tbe  History  and 
Antiqu  ti^s  of,  ii  275,  6^^!.  vi  199.  be- 
nt- taction  of  Town  of  to  Fenny  Stratford 
Chaptl,  vi  190.  Tower  of  tbe  Church 
built,  191,  311.  its  fall  and  re-ereo» 
tion,  ib. ;  observations  respecting  it, 
ib.  Browne  Willis's  exertions  tor  Cho 
town,  ib. 

Edward  Stcifford,  Duke  d^ 

iii  483. 


George  VilHers,  Marquis  of 
(afterwards  Duke;,  beUien  au  active 
manager  against,  i331.  Seideu's  Letter 
to,3.^8.  i>r.£giishaui's  pamphkt  ag«unst» 
iv  106.  Praposal  for  erecting  Uit:  Ait- 
tiqUarH..  Society  under  his  protectioHf 
temp.  James  1.  vi  154. 

George  yUliers,  Duke  of. 


Letter  to  a  Fi-eethinker,  ()ccasi^in«d  by 
his  epitaph,  i  206.  his  Rehearsal,  iii 
360.  Percy's  intended  edition  of  hit 
Works,   753.    that  edition  destroyed 


54 


INDEX  TO  THIf  LITERARY  AKKCbOTES 


by  fire,  161.  his  Works  published  by 
Evans,  vi  435. 

Buckingham,  John  Sheffield^  Duke  of. 
Critical  commeiitHry  on  liis  Essay  on 
Poeiry,  i  25.  his  Poems,  258.  Order 
of  the  House  of  Lords  resj.eeting  Curll's 
printing  his  Ltfe^and  piratiitg  his  Works, 
ii  475.  publication  for  the  use  of  bis 
stewards-  and  tenants,  vi  93. 

I  George   GrenvUle  Nugent 

Temple,  Marquis  of,  posses^^es  Astte's 
MSS.  ii  203,  756.  treasures  in  bis  li- 
brary, 756. 

Bucking  Aa}ft«At'rtf,BrowiieWillis*s  Queries 
for  the  History  and  Survey  of  the  Coun- 
ty,  vi  197.  bis  Hi-tory  of  the  Hundreds 
of  Newport  and  Corslo>%  di^t^sted  by 
Coh?,  i  667, 697.  vi  199.  his  Collections 
forth**  whole  County,  vi  199.    See  Cole, 

•  •'   '  Petition,  iv  350.  Jour- 

ney  into  Bucks,  555. 

'  John  Hobarl  flrst  earl 


of,  v292. 


-  John,  2d  Earl,  ii  294. 

-  Countess,  humourous 


allusion  to,  ii  640. 
Buckland  Church  restored,  iii  700. 
■  ■     ■ —  James,  bookseller,  brief  notice 

of,  iii  719. 

Buckler,  Dr.  Benjamin,  appointed  to 
conduct  the  publication  of  Bridges's 
Northamptonshire,  but  declined  it,  -  ii 
107.  vi40].  Kowe  Mores  treated  un- 
kindly by,  iu  427.  allusion  to,  679. 
communication  to  Lives  of  Leland,  &e. 
684.    Rowe  Mores*s  opinion  of,  v  404. 

Buckley,  Samuel,  Printer,  a  benefactor 
to  Mr.Bowyer,  i  62.  printer  of  the 
Gazette,  290;  and  of  ihe  DailyCourant, 
312.  iv  88.  Dunton's  character  of,  i 
290.  his  edition  of  '<  Thuanus*'  hig^hiy 
creditable  to  him,  ii  26.  bad  by  Act  of 
Parliament  the  sole  privilege  ot  printing 
it,  ib.  his  «<  Short  State  4>f  Public  En- 
couragement given  to  Printing,  &e* 
with  reasons  to  the  Lords<Spiritu«il  and 
Temporal  for  granting  him  such  Privi- 
lege fur  Thuaiius,"  ib.  his  Address  to 
Parliament,  699.  bis  «<Thuanus*'  in 
the  press,  iv  401.  employed  by  Dr. 
Mead  to  superintend  the  edition,  ii  473. 
his  three  introductory  letters,  474.  his 
acknowledgments  to  Mr.  T.  Carte,  ib. 
assisted  in  it  by  Ward,  v  520.  some  ac- 
count of  him,  and  epitaph,  ii  26, 27)  82. 

Buckner^  Dr.  JoJm,  Bishop  of  Chichester, 
Sermon  at  his  primary  visitation,  i>i 
158.  preached  a  Sermon  at  the  funeral 
of  Mr.  Southgate,  vi  372. 

Buckworth,  Everard,  member  of  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  76.     epitaph  on,  ib. 

.  ■  ■  Everard,  of  Lincoln's  Inn, 

member  of  Spalding  Society,  vi'76. 

BudeBus,  on  Demosthenes,  iv  501.  im- 
proved Calepin's  Dictionary,  v  193*  the 

ptst  Grecian  in  Europe,  199* 


Budg9/l,EuUaee,  his  Letter  to  ithe  1 
man,  on  bis  late  complaint 
Mi^efty,  i  435.  Letter  to  him,  ib 
dication  of,  v  161  bU  artifice 
respect  to  Dr.  Tindal,  515.  beqi 
Dr.  Undal  to  him,  516.  conti 
respecting,  ib.    allusion  to  hy  Po 

Buds  of  Pamauue,  vi  630. 

Budwortk,  Joseph,  [now  Joseph  P 
Esq.  of  P.ilmerstoil,  co.  Mayo]< 
count  of  the  R^v.  Luke  and  M 
Budworth,  ui  334-337.  of  a  vis! 
to  Bp.Hurd,on  his  return  from  Gib 
337-340.     his  father,  338. 

—  »■  ^        Luke,  memoirs  of,  iii  33' 

—  ■  '  '  fF'ilUam,  memoirs  am 
racter  of^  iii  382-355.  his  epitapl 
759.  his  sister,  337.  his  wife 
death,  344.  Hurd  under  his  ti 
vi  469.  affectionate  remembran 
by  Hurd,  ib.  note,  character  • 
Hurd,  469, 470. 

Btfffon,  M.  present  to  by  Pruce,  i 
648.  borrowed  from  Parsons'**  Jd 
Physiognomy  explained,  v  478. 
scription  of  Le  Caracal  of,  480.  h 
culum,  by  which  he  could  set  I 
several  hundred  feet,  48 1 .  corresf 
with  Dr.  Parsons,  482. 

Buildings,  brick  and  stone,  in  En 
Remarks  on  the  antiquity  of,  vi  ( 

BuikeUy,  Dr.  Bar,  his  library  so 
631. 

Bulkley,  Sir  Richard,  a  pretender  t 
pbecy,  i  29. 

Bull,  Dr.  George,  Bp.  of  St.  David 
English  Works,  with  his  Life,  . 
Mr.  Nelson,  i  47.  iv  189,  193.  | 
the  impression  destroyed  by  fire,  i  J 
Second  edition  ef  the  "  Works 
some  account  of  him,  with  his  ep 
ib.  his  '<  Corruptions  of  the  Chu 
Rome,"  &c.  76.  Disquisitions  < 
Defence  of  the  Nicene  Faith,  151 
Latin  Works  by  Dr.  Grabe,  i  3 
193.  his  work  on  Justification  1 
mended  by  Dean  Stanbops,  iv  169« 
to  Mr.  Nelson,  188.  translation 
Works  on  the  Trinity,  193.  alius 
a  Sermon  of  his,  453. 

—  Hon.  Dr.  of  South  Carolina, 

—  Dr.t/oAii,musick-book  belong; 
v263. 

■  ■  Mr.  ■-■  his  Proposals  for  "  ] 
Novie  Notitia,"  i  388. 

—  Mr.  of  Ludgate-hill,  Swift's  vi 
at  Hampstead,  iirl4l. 

— -^  R»chard,  a  famous  collector  c 

traits,  ii  160.    happy  allusion  to 

his  collections,  v  266. 

Mr.  attended  Boytleil's  funeral. 

Bull-baiting ;  or,  Sacheverell  dresf 

in  Fireworks,  v  78. 
Builrrunmng,  Stamford,  History  of 

The  Bull-running  atTutburyconsi 

vi253. 


OF  THE  EIGHTEBMTH   CENTURY. 


55 


MuUem^  Lady  Jnneg,  put  Fish's  Supplica- 
tion of  Be|>:gar8  into  the  hand  of  kiiig 
Henry  the  Eijrhth,  iv  100. 

■  John,  memberof  SpaUing  Society, 
Ac.  vi  T6. 

Robert,  of  Weston  fa  descendant 


of  Anne  Bullen),  his  daughter  Frances, 

r499y  705. 
Butter,,  Dr.    fmUam,   Bp.  of  Ejieter, 

Sermon  at  his  visitation,  iii  108. 
Buttoigne,  Transactions  in  the  Treaty  of 

i8S9. 

BuUok,  Robert,  his  wife,  iii  587. 
Bubmer,  fFilUam,  printer,  attended  Boy- 

dell's  funeral,  iii  417. 
Bulwark  stormed,  by  Edw.  Hart,  i  138. 

Preface  to  it,  by  Or.  Brett,  ib.  413. 
Bumpetead,  fVilHam,  noticed,  v  598. 
Rev.Mr.  pamphlet  attributed 

to,  y  5S8. 
AoMW,  Coant  of,  catalogue  of  his  library, 

iii  734. 
Bvaiimry,  ff^lHam,  rector  of  Catworth, 

sseedute  of  Kennett  related  by,  i  3.93 ; 

of  Dr.  S.  Clarice,  and  of  Sir  John  Ger- 

niaine,  it  7  SO. 
Bmiee,      ff^Keler,    coramunicated    Dr. 

Bowes's  account  of  Mr.  Biackbourne,  i 

«5S. 
Buucte,  'John,  Life  of,  mistake  of  the 

writer  of,  iii  531. 
Bmufp,  Dr.  Richard,  ii  394. 
BuMU^ids,  Inscriptions  on  Tombs  in, 

v49l. 

Bwrbaeh,  History,  &c.  of,  ri  633. 
Bwrba^,    George,    bookseller,    iii  673* 

brief  notice  of,  ib. 

BiKrhiff,  Cuthheri,  gift  to  Stationers  Com- 
pany, iii  591. 

Bureetter,'Oxon,  History  of,  i  395. 
Burch,  H.  painter,  vi  377* 

Mr.  die  cut  by,  vi  49^. 

Burehett,  Jonah,  his  History  of  Naval 

Trantaetions,  i  158, 188. 
Burdeleys,  arms  of,  i  676. 
Burdett,  Sir  Robert,  bart.  iii  195,  194. 
Burden,  John,  bookseller,  brief  notice  of, 

and  of  Charles  his  son,  iii  673. 
Bure,    See  J)e  Bare, 
Bures,   or    Burghe,    Robert,  monk  of 

Spalding,  vi  44. 
Burford,  Mr.  i  689. 
Burgeee,  Anne,  bequest  to,  iv  656, 
r  ■  Dr.  ComeHMt,  Bp.  Pearson  in 

answer  to,  i  37* 

«»    '         Daniel,  redivivus,  v  244. 
■  S\t  James  Bland,  iii  193. 

-      ■      Dr.  Thomas,  Bp.  of  St.  David^s, 

his  **  Museum  Oxoniense,"  i  444.    his 

Plain  Historical  Proof  of  the  Divinity  of 

Christ,  ib. ;  Sermon  on,  ib.    bis  acade- 
mical degrees,andelevarion  tothe  mitre, 

Hi  694. 
Burgh,  James,  his  dignity  of  Human 

Nature,  ii  968.     account  and  character 

tf  biiDi  S63-367.    his  **  Account  of  the 


Cessares,- 430.    his  "Crito,"  459.    bis 
nephew,  vi  697. 

Burgh- Fnglish,  custom  of,  vi  163. 

Burghers,  Michael,  Rowe  Mores's  notice 
of,  iv  131.  his  portrait  of  Junius,  146, 
147. 

Burial  Garlands,  Dissertation  on,  vi  18. 
Burigny,  M.  de,  Warhurton's  opinion  of 
his  Lilie  of  Erasmus,  ii  334,  566. 

Burke,  Edmund,  tract  of  his  in  Dodsley's 
Fuiiitive  Pieces,  ii  375.  intended  to 
apply  to  Parliament  for  an  annual  sum 
to  gild  the  capitals  of  St.  Paul's,  644. 
pamphlets  by,  iii  79*  character  of  him, 
79-81.  his  Works,  81.  his  encomium 
on  the  Gttntlemau's  Mas^azine,  v  .S8.  a 
member  of  the  Literary  Club,  vi  189. 
extraordinary  circulation  of  bis  "Reflec- 
tions on  the  French  Revolution,"  438* 
Edmund  Malone  intimate  with  him, 
634.  words  devoted  by  him  to  distin* 
guished  valediction,  635. 

Burke,  7^.engraver,platesby,iii  935,v46l. 

Burleigh,  William  Cecil,  Lord,  portrait 
of  inquired  for,  i  510.  Life  of,  ii  16. 
Strype's  materials  for  a  Life  of,  v  360. 
his  State  Papers,  by  Haynes,  ii  140} 
contents  of  that  work,  ib.  his  State 
Papers  by  Murden,  399.  his  library  sold, 
iii  718.  mankind  indebted  to  his  pru- 
dence for  the  first  printed  newspaper, 
iv  34.  his  grandfather,  vi  163.  friend 
of  Robert  Johnson,  archdeacon  of  Lei- 
cester, 164.    See  CecV, 

'  House,  Description  of,  i  509* 

Burlington  and  Cork,  Richard  Boyle  tint 
earl  of,  patron  of  Long  Newton,  iii 
481.  V  108. 

'  —  Richard  Boyle,  third  Earl 
of,  treatise  of  Husbandry  dedicated  to, 
i  448.  his  palacei  and  gardens,,  ib. 
dedication  to,  ii  116.  befriended  Ver- 
tue,  950.  allusion  to,  536,  iv  434. 
appoints  Jortin  to  preach  Boyle's  Lec- 
ture, ii  50*1.    dedication  to,  569. 

Burnt,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  637* 

Burman,  Peter,  assisted  D'Orville  in  his 
Miscellanee  ObservationeS,  ii  559*  ex- 
tract from  an  oration  of,  v  409* 

Bum,  Dr.  Richard,  his  explanation  of 
the  difference  between  tenants  in  pure 
villenage  and  free  tenants,  ii  118.  Ut 
berality  to,  as  an  author,  vi44l, 

Burnabif,  Dr.  Andrew,  Arcbdeacoa  of 
Leicester,  his  character  of  Dr.  Apthorp, 
111  94. 

Ednutnd,  brief  notice  of,  vi  61 6. 

Burnell,  7*honuu,  his  English  Intelli- 
gence, iv  59. 

Burnet,  Dr.  Gilbert,  Bp.  of  Salisbury, 
his  eulogium  on  Dr.  Edward  Young,  i 
5.  Strypecorresponded  with,  19.  why 
removed  firom  preaching  at  the  Rolls^ 
908.  Noble's  character  and  aneodotea 
of  him,  i  989.  his  death  and  epiUpb. 
983.    biscoflin,  andtbose  of  bis  family. 


5(f 


INDEX  TO  ITHE   LITERARY  ANECD0T&9 


discoYered  in  1768,  on  pulling  down 
Clerkenwell  Church,  replaced  in  the 
new  Church,  285.  Kennett  preached 
the  Duke  of  Devonshire's  Funeral  Ser- 
mon hy  his  manag^ement,  39^*  was 
intended  to  hav^  been  represented  as 
Judas  in  Dr.  Welton's  altarpieee,  897. 
his  correspondence  with  Dean  Comber, 
603.  Jones's  character  of,  639*  Rapin's 
quotations  from  bis  History  of  the  Re- 
formation, ii  478, 486.  a  true  son  of  his, 
545.  his  fturprize  at  a  literary  project 
of  his  son  I'homas,  iii  353.  his  ac- 
knowledgments of  Tho.  Baker's  assist- 
ance, 481.  his  attention  to  Baker,  iv 
7S4.  preceptor  to  William  Duke  of 
Gloucester,  153,  568.  his  character  of 
Bp.  Hooper,  571*  anecdotes  of,  723, 
724*  of  his  Scotch  chaplain,  ib.  por- 
trait of,  V  487.  letters  to  Mrs.  Wharton, 
644.— -The  sons  of  the  Bishop  made 
shamefully  free  with  his  MS  History 
^  his  own  Times,  i  253.  the  first  vo- 
lume published ,  282;  corrected  through 
the  press  by  the  Rev.  John  Blackboume, 
285 ;  MS  notes  in  Mr.  Blackbourne's 
copy,  286.  Swift's  character  of  his 
History,  285.  his  order  that  it  should 
be  printed  as  he  had  left  it,  not  com- 
plied with,  ib.  The  castrated  passages 
printed,  with  observations,  ib.  Onslow's 
character  of  his  History,  ib.  Dr.  War- 
ton's  account  of  its  reception,  ib.  Bur- 
liet's  self-importance,  &c.  exposed  in 
«<  Memoirs  of  P.  P.  Clerk  of  this  Parish." 
S86.  many  Remarkers  on  him,  lb. 
Warton's  and  Marquis  of  Halifax's  cha- 
racters of  him,  ib.  opinion  of  his 
History,  562.  Dr.  Moss's  Epigram  on 
his  History,  i  661,  iv  239.  collections 
which  supply  his  defects,  ii  505.  Abridg- 
ment of  hii  Histor}',  ii  398. — one  of  his 
sons  married  a  daughter  of  Dean  Stan- 
hope, iv  165. 

Bumetf  Gilbert  (great  grandson  of  the 
Bishop),  coffin  of,  i  285. 

-  Hon.  Sir  TTumuts  (son  of  Bp.) 

slight  put  upon  him  by  Sacheverell,  i 
71.  bis  coffin  discovered,  284,  285. 
castrated  many  parts  of  his  father^s 
History,  285.  his  promise  to  deposit 
the  original  in  the  Cotton  library  not 
fulfilled,  ib.  Two  Letters  addressed  to 
him  on  that  subject,  ib.  pamphlet  of 
Jones's  intended  to  be  sent  to,  588. 

Dr.   Thomas    (master  of   the 


Butjuy,  Rev.  Dr.  Ckmrlea,  the  P 
of  English  Critics  eommemoratefj 
'*Tentamen  de  Metris  ab  ^schy 
fldhibiti8,"iii]47,iv660.  someof 
land's  books  in  h!s  library,  iv  271 

'■  Miss,  character  in  her  *•  Ci 

iii  647. 

JBumAafii,  curious  antient  picture  ai 
■  — DeepdaUfOhBevyrKtions  o 

at,  vi  255. 

—  T^hamaf,  bookseller  at  1 


aropton,  ii  545,  iii  673. 

Burning'  of  the  Roman  ships  by 
medes,  possibility  of,  provc^i,  v  ^ 

Burnyeaty  Mr.  iv  144. 

Burrage,  John,  plate  sold  to,  iii 

BwTel,  Peter,  of  Beckenham,  his  < 
ter  mizaheth,  v  255. 

— Mr.  bought  a  portrait  of 

ton,  vi  22a 

Burrell,  Sir  fF'ilUam,  his  discov 
instruments  used  as  couvre/eus,  \ 
Mr.  Clarke's  antiquarian  coUc 
presented  to,  iv  364.  desirous 
coming  P.  S.  A. 665.  coins  publisl 
v  393.  his  collections  fur  Chicb« 
258.  assisted  Ducarel  in  his  pi 
specting  Endowments  of  Vicara; 
388.  Ms, 

■  Dr.  of  Leicester,  ii  71 

————  Dr.  of  Sudbury,  his  1 
sold,  iii  615. 

Burridge,  Bichard,  his  Historia 
tionum  in  Anglic,  i  151. 

Burroughs  Sir  James,  his  lihrarv 
iii  687.  some  account  of,  v  170; 
allusions  to,  ii  251,  iv  665,  v  38' 

— — -  Thomas,  of  Buiy,  hia  c 
ter  Elizabeth,  v  384,  385. 

Burroughs,  John,  clerk  to  Stati 
Company,  iii  606. 

— —  Samuel,  his  History  « 

Chanceiy,  v  537.  answered  by 
Yorke,  ib.  assisted  in  his  R^f 
Warbnrton,  ib.  answer  to  hia 
phlet  written  under  the  name  of  Et 
Fleetwood,  intituled  **  Inquiry  in 
Customary  Estates,  &c.  of  hold 
Lands  of  Church  and  other  Fc 
tions,"  vi  94. 

-  T.  C.  of  Caius  Col'ege,  i 


Charter-house),  Locke's  Essay  defended 
against  his  Remarks, ii  195.  Life  of,  iii 
540.  bis  Works,  ib.  anecdotes  of,  ir 
717.  editions  of  his  '*De  Statu  Mortu- 
orum,"  &c.  vi  221.  '*De  fide  et  offlciis 
Christianorum,"  ib.  his  executor,  ib. 
his  Boyle  Lectures,  454. 

Bume^,  Charles  (Mus.  D.)  a  member 
of  the  Essex-head  Club,  u  553  ;  and  of 
the  EunUlean,  638.    on  HaadeTs  smile^ 

//I  S^. 


Burrow,  Sir  James,  President  c 
Royal  Society,  ii  353.  his  «*  Es! 
Punctuation,"  iii  118.  some  acco 
him,  ib,  letter  to  Bowyer  and  N 
on  their  "  Origin  of  Printing," 
letter  to  Kichols,  respecting  a 
tise  on  the  Origin  of  Printing, 
178.    fine  portrait  of  him,  by  I 

119,  717. 
'  fVilliam,    master  of  Ci 

field  school,  a  friend  of  Mr.  A.  1 
wall,  i  131.  Farneworth  undc 
tuition,  ii  392;  and  Dr.  Heathco 
533.     character  of  him,  534. 

■     Hill,  Prospect  of,  iv  610 

Bursi 


t)t  TH]^   EIGHtfeiENTH    CEJrtukV. 


BurscoMgh,  Dr.  ff^illiam,  |)reached  the 
Boyle  lecture^  vi  454. 

fiitrtkMy  Mr.  i  689. 

Burthogge,  Richard^  M.  D.  his  <'  Essay 
on  Reason>  and  the  Nature  of  Spirits,'* 
v64. 

Burian,  Frtmeis,  his  lib rnry  sold,  iii  663. 

Dr.  Hezekiahf  his  testimony  to 

abilities  of  Wotton  when  a  child,  iv  258. 

' Dr.  Johny  his  opinion  respecting 

the  author  t)f  Icon  Basilike,  i  52G-528. 
his  Eulogium  on  Dr.  Rogers,  ii  57)  i!18. 
Life  of  hiniy  57*  Dr.  Edward  Benthatn 
his  friend,  ib.  Dr.  Kippis's  character 
of  him,  ib.  his  *'  Epistola  ad  Edw. 
Bemham,  S.  T.  P."  218;  annexed  to  his 
**  Epistola  Critica  ad  J.  G.  Thompson;  et 
Elo^um  memorise  sacrum  J.  Ro;!:ers," 
ib,  hb  R«»marks  on  Dr.  King's  Speech 
at  the  Dedication  of  the  Radclitfe  li- 
brar\',  223.  Kinsr's  **  Elos^ium  famio 
inservieits  Jacci  Etonensis,  sive  Gi- 
irantis,"  ib.  two  Tracts  of  his  no- 
ticed, 23.9,  iv  327.  his  version  of 
three  plays  of  Sophocles,  ii  312.  his 
opinion  of  Whitehead,  iii  193.  a  friend 
t»f  Marklaud's,  iv  285,  291,  294.  Dr. 
Foster  noticed  by  him,  342.  his  mar- 
riage, 602.  note  on  by  Warburton  re- 
tracted, V  587  •  allusions  to,  i  79*  ii  1 19« 

•  Dr.  AlicJuiel,   his  contest   vith 

Dr.  Pegge  for  a  fellowship,  &c.    vi  226, 
227,  228. 

- — —  Richnrdy  nepbew  to  Thomas 
Baker  of  St.  John's,  v  110.  had  a  por- 
trait of  Baker,  114.  letter  to  Dr.  Grey 
respecting  the  disposal  of  T.  Baker's 
books,  115.  presented  one  to  Dr.  Grey, 
ib.    his  death,  intestate,  ib. 

Robert,  Life  of,  i  518.     remark 


on  the  love  for  newspapers,  1614,  iv  37. 

Simon,  his  daughter  Alice,  iii  590. 
■ »—  Thomas,  his  Thanksgiving  Ser- 
mon for  the  Peace,  1713,  i  70.  some 
account  of  him,  ib. 

ThMnMts,  of  Boston,  member  of 


Spal^ng  Society,  &c.  vi  76,  12*2. 

ff^Uliam,  Life  of,   i  518.     two 

MSS.  of  his,  ib.  possessed  the  manor 
of  FauM,  in  Staffordshire,  iii  202,  205. 
his  History  oi  Leicestershire,  689»  vi 
S84.  copy  of  It  with  MS  notes  iu  Mr. 
Ashb/s  possession,  i  665.  tcorrections 
in  by  Smyth,  v  48. 

Dr.  fFiiUam,  his  "  Monasticon 

Ebdracense,"  ii  691,  vi  400.  had  the 
use  of  Dr.  Johnston's  collection's,  v  328. 
Perry  recommendeil  to  as  an  engraver, 
vi  385.     MSS.  of,  388. 

BuHom,  Dr.  trustee  for  Georgia,  pressed 
Wesley  to  go  to  Georgia,  v  233. 

•- Dr.  of  Staplehurst,  his  library 

sold,  iii  668. 

*—  Mr.  his  gift  to  Stationers  Com- 
pany, -iii  599.  * 

*•— —  Mr.  •welJ-«ff«rtcdprinrer,i290. 
VifL.  VL  Part  il 


Burton,  Mr.  of  Norwich  School,  iV  223. 
BuHonenses  Annates,  iv  541. 
Burwell,  PFiliiam,  meidbor  of  Spalding 
Society,  vi  77. 

Bury  St.  Edmund's^  T,  Martin's  MSS. 
relating  to,  v  388.  Account  of  St. 
Mary's  Church  at,  vi  626.  Description 
of  the  Town,  ib. 

Dr.  Jrthur,  Reflections  on  his  new 

edition  of  "  The  Naked  Gospel,"  i  490. 

Bushy,  Dr.  Richard,  Dr.  Wra.  King  edu- 
cated by,  i  26.  his  attention  to  the 
education  of  Maittaire,  iv  556.  his  eu- 
logium  on  Hp.  Hooper,  571.  allusions 
to,  iii  348.  V  90,  710. 

^-ii-  Mr.  his  gift  to  Stationers  Com* 

pany,  iii  594. 

— ' ,  TJiomas,  Mus.  Doct.  iv  689. 

Stjuire,  his  Proposals  for  dry- 
ing M:ilt  with  hot  Air,  i  195. 

Bush,  S,  vi  263. 

Mr.  vicar  of  VVadhurst,  ii  502. 

Biishe,  Mr.  Secretary  to  the  Earl  of 
Berkeley,  his  illiberal  conduct  to  SVvift, 
i  259.  • 

— — —  Mr.  his  expulsion  ftrom  and  re- 
turn to  King's  college,  v  839. 

Bussiere,  M.  introduced  surgical  lectures 
in  thi«  country,  ivCl-B.  brief  notices 
of,  ib. 

Btist,  anticjiie,  at  Turin,  Observations 
on,  iv638. 

Busvargtue,  John,  his  death  and  will,  ii 
339. 

Busy,  Thomas,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  77. 

Busy  Body,  \  80. 

Bute,  Jolm  Stewart,  earl  of,  proposal  to 
send  botanists  to  Attica  made  to  him,  ii 
337.  tragedy  of  Elvira  written  to  serva 
him,  370.  his  collection  of  Paintings, 
iii  256.  causes  of  the  increase  of  his 
fortune,  iv  637.     purchased  Edwards's 


drawings,    v  321, 
Letter  to,  695^ 


allusion  to;    689. 


Connte  s  of,  iv  637»  655. 


Butter,  Jacobs  portrait  of,  vi  210* 

— John,  stationer,  iii  547. 

— — —  Dr.  Joseph,  Bp.  of  Bristol  (after- 
wards of  Durham)  vi  470.  educated  by 
Samuel  Jones,  v  304.  'his  Charge  to 
the  Clergy  of  Durham  republished,  iii 
221.     allusions  to,  iv  322,  487. 

—  "  J.  his  portrait  of  £.  Hammertony 
v342. 


453. 


Dr.:  ZAUy,  his  Boyle  Lectures,  il 

Nathanael,    treasurer    of    Sta- 
tioners Company,  iii  606. 

Robert,  bis  librar}'  sold,  iii  SQ$, 


Samuel,  his  monument  fn  West-^ 

minster  Abbey,  i  73.  epitaphs  op,  ir 
181.  poetical  allnsion  to,  376.  poiw 
trait  of,  V  254.     See  Hudibras. 

S,  bookseller,  a  b«iie(actot  t» 


Mr.  liowyer,  iS'i. 


liutWt^ 


58 


INDEX   TO  THE    LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Butler,  Dr.  Samuel,  editor  of  ^schylus. 
Hi  97. 

— —  Weeden,  letter  to  Mr.  Nichols, 
communicating  memoranda  respecting 
the  Dawks  family,  iii  289-291.  his  Me- 
moir of  DeanStauhope  abridged,  iv  150. 
his  Memoirs  of  Bp.  Hildesley,  vi  89. 
ff^tlliam,    Sermon    by,    i    401. 


some  account  of,  ib. 

Hon.  Colonel,  dedication  to,  v  7  5 . 

'       Mr.  vicar  of  Battersea,  iv  278. 

Mr.  i  672. 

Mr.  iv  377. 


Buttei'f  Nathanaelf  various  papers  of 
news  published  by  him,  iv  3B,  39,  79. 

Robert,  married  a  daughter  cf 

Maurice  Johnson,  vi  2S.  a  member  of 
Spalding  Society,  77.  account  of  his 
communications  to  the  Society,  ib. 

/jfM««r/f W<f, Miss, Caseof, &c.iii*501.  502. 

Button,  Mr.  a.membcr  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  13. 

Butts,  Dr.  Robert,  Bp.  of  Norwich  [aftei^ 
wards  Bishop  of  Ely],  his  Charge  to  his 
Clergy,  1735,  ii  80.  some  account  of 
iiim  and  epitaph,  80,  81.  his  epitaph 
on  his  first  wife,  80.  his  daughterMary, 
433,  725. 

JVilliam,  a  descendant  of   Sir 

WiUiam  Butts,  ii  80. 

Mr.  of  Saffron  Walden,  i  658. 


Buxton,  Michael,  of  Buxton,  his  daughter 
Mary,  vi  141. 

Buxtorf,  on  Hebrew  Poiiits,  iii  65.  cor- 
rected, iv  31. 

Byani,  Dr.  Henry,  translation  of  a  Latin 
Sermon  of  his,  v  124. 

Bye,  Deodatus,  printer,  iii  422. 

Bye-fellowships,  vi  227. 

By-stander,  Letter  from,  ii  227.  Vindi- 
cation of  the  full  Answer  to  a  Letter  of, 
504,  508.     See  Morris. 

Byfield,  Dr.  Letter  to  Woodward  pub- 
lished by  J.  Freind  under  that  name,  v  95. 

Byles,  Mather,  recommended  by  Sir  F. 
Bernard,  v  632. 

Byng,  Andrew,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  78. 

— ~— -  Admiral  John,  Mallett  employed 
to  turn  the  public  vengeance  on,  ii  37 1 . 
his  melancholy  end,  iv  462.  inscrip- 
tion by  his  relations,  perpetuating  the 
event,  ib. 

fiynneman,  Henry,  printer,  SQiue  ac- 
ocunt  of,  iii  569. 

Byrom,  Dr.  allusion  to,  iv  439. 

John,  the  "  Phoebe  of,"  i  224.  his 

$hort*hand,  iv  510.  his  coiyecture  re- 
specting St.  George  refuted*  vi  254. 
his  b^iad,  a  banter  on  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  i  680. 

Byron,  Marquis  of,  ii  19. 

»!'■  Dr.  C%9'ii/(^Ac^r, corresponded  with 
Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  534.  contributed  notes 
to  Grey's  HudibraSy  541. 

Sir  John,  his  dauffh^er  Mariac^t, 


Byron,  Hon.  and  Rev.  Richard, 

mily,  ii  640. 
Byshe,  Sir  Edward,  his  library  sc 

612. 
Bysso  Antiquorum,  Liber  singula 

iii  92.  Dissertatio  de  Bysso-/Egypt 

235. 


C. 


Cabinet,  a  poem,  iii  134. 

Cade, ,  his  copy  of  Camden, 

— — —  Dr.  Salisbury^  i  324. 

Cadell,  Aldennau  Thoinas,  his  ear 
nexion  with  Mr.  Millar,  iii  388. 
prietor  of  Blackstone's  Conuner 
(od^-  member  of  a  literary  club  o 
sellers,  v  325.  vi  434.  earnestly  i 
Johnson  to  undertake  a  volume  < 
votional  Exerci'-es,  ii  552.  his  reg 
Robin  Lawless,  iii  388.  executor  \ 
Grant,  389.  his  testimony  to  i 
Robinson's  integrity,  446.  Robi 
powerful  rival,  448.  gave  a  fine  F 
Window  to  the  Stationers  Cor 
580,  581,  606.  memoirs  of  him, 
443.  allusions  to  him,  i  151.  ii4 
704.  vi  603,  605. 

Thomas, '^\xx\.7i\\ADavies,c\ 

booksellers,  iii  387.  vi  442. 

Cadogan,  Charles  Sloane,  first  e 
484.  his  seat  at  Caversham,  ii 
vi  328. 

Elizabeth,  her  nionum 

Sir  Hans  Sloane,  vi  111. 

Dr.  fVilliam,  his  Dissei 


vJ3!^. 


on  the  Gout,  &c.  iii  32D.  Remarl 
Answers,  ib. 

Ceedmofi*s  Paraphrase  of  Gcnesii 
Junius's  edition  of,  v  461.  cop; 
given  by  him  to  Abp.  Nicolson,  i 
the  only  Saxon  drawinj^s  existing 
found  in  the  MS.  in  the  IToUleian  Ii 
iv  705.  corrections  by  Junius 
copy  of  his  edition,  printed,  and 
of  the  drawings  in  the  MS.  engra 
392 ;  the  plates  given  to  the  Bo 
Librur\',  ib.  Gloasarial  Index  bv< 
to  his  edition  discovered  at  Q 
College,  V  403,  460,  461.  ])roji 
specting  publishing  it,  the  drawi 
the  MS.  and  the  entire  version, 
translation,  403,  404,  461.  S 
possibly  had  the  use  of  the  Gl< 
461.  a  Dissertation  on  the  true 
Csedmon  preparing  by  Mr.  Wise, 

Ca^en,  Antiquities  of,  v  460.     dn 
of  Churches  of,  46i,  462. 

Cae7'marthe7i,  Academy  at,  donatio 
i  624,  635. 

Caernafi^on,  Record  of,  iv  262. 

— — ^  James  Brydges  Earl 

terwards  Duke  of  Chandos),  dedi 
to,  ii  519. 

CiPsar,  Timt  of  his  going  to  the  A 
War,  Yiixh  au  Account  of  the  oU  I 


OF  THE   EIGHTOENTH   CENTWftY. 


59 


Year  made  by  bim,  i  26^.  iv  226.  Dr. 
Owen  on  tbe  Time  employed  in  his  Two 
Expeditions  into  Britain,  ii  435.  Bar- 
rino^ton's  Observations  on  bis  invasion 
of  Britain,  and  bis  passage  over  tbe 
Thames,  iii  6,  an  opinion  in  con- 
rurred  in  by  Owen,  ib.  Description  of 
his  Camp  atPancras,  v  502.  pnssaa^es  in 
his  "  C\/mnientaries'*  ilhistrated,  iv823, 
46*4,4()(i,467.  Bladen's  translation  of  the 
*'  Comiutntaries'*  improved,  and  notes 
added  to  it,  bv  Mr.  Bowvcr,  ii  222. 
notes  bv  Mr.  Bowver  on  Bladen's  and 
Duncan's  CiKsar,  printed  in  bis  "  Miscel- 
laneous Tracts,"  iii  268,  304.  tbe  Cam- 
bridge edition  of  Cassar  well  printed, 
iv  508.  Maittaire's  edition,  558. 
CwflT  Borgia,  Life  of,  v  830'. 

Sir  t/ulius,  bis  MSS.  discovered, 

and  sold,  hy  Paterson,  iii  438,  617,  734. 
CemrSf  Select  and  choice  Observations 
on,  iii  165.     **  Analecta  Cassariim  Ro- 
manorum,"  ib. 

Cesarei  PartiLs  Assertio  Hiitoriologica, 
iv  620. 

Odn  and  Abel,  Dissertation  on  tbe  Obla- 
tions of,  ii  408. 

Cairo,  Grand,  Journal  from,  to  Mount 
Sinai,  and  back  a^aiii,  ii  241,  245. 
Journey  from  to  tbe  Written  Mountains, 
iv639.  See  Clayton,  Bp. 
(jaim,  —  Joannis  Caii  Britanni  de  Cani- 
bus  Britannicis,  &c.  i  161.  De  Ephc- 
merft  BritannicA.,  2)4.  some  account 
of  bim,  ib. 

and  Gonvile  College  libraiy,  MSS. 

respecting  Spalding  Priory  iii,  vi  51. 
Calamtf,  Adam,  brief  notice  of,  v  53. 

— Dr.  Edmmid^  bia  Abridgment 

of  Baxter's  Life  and  Times,  ii  472,  v 
52.  copy  of  it  with  Baker's  MS  notes, 
i384.     allusion  to  bim,  i  326.  v  81. 

— Edmund,  son  of  Dr.  Edmund, 

brief  notice  of,  v  52.     bis  library  sold, 

iii  617. 

(.'ahsiOy  edition  of  his  Concordance,  i  \ 
309.  V  391.    allusion  to  bim,  iii  56. 
CaleukiHons  of  tbe   number  of  Kjuare 
feet  and  people  in  the  different  king- 
doms of  the  world,  ii  303. 
(kldecote,  Thomas,  bookseller,   a  bene- 
factor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 
OUdei',  Dr.  John,  note  on  tbe  devices  of 
the  early  printers,  alderman  Barber,  and 
Mr.  Conyers's  MSS.  i  534.    translated 
fourayer's  "  Last  Sentiments"  and  his 
Ufe,  ii  45.     his  account  of  John  Ba^- 
ford,  462.     communication  respecting 
Dr.  Aptborp,  iii  98.     bis  edition  of  the 
Tatlur  with   notes,    161.    vi   633.    at- 
tended Mr.  Maty's  funeral",  'ii  260. 
Calderwood^  Colonel,  his  library  ^o\\,\,  Iii 
624. 

^ Tlvamasy  bis  library,  iii  €u^(^. 

Caliwall,  George,  bis  epitaph  on  the  Rev. 
Edward  duskff,  iv  ^S. 


Caldwally  engraver,  portraits  by,  iii  37- 
iv  310. 

Caleb's  Spirit  paralleled,  v  517. 

Calendar y  1 550,  iii  517. 

Tables,  New,  Vindication  of, 

1761,  ii  373. 

(aleiidario  Judaico,  De,  1337. 

Calepin,  Ambi'ose,  character  of  him  and 
of  bis  Dictionary',  v  I  SO.  many  editions 
of  the  Dictionary,  enlarged  by  learned 
men,  191-193,  195.  Compendium  of  bis 
Dictionary',  208. 

Calf,  Sea,  Account  of,  v  476. 

Caligula,  coin  of,  found  at  Chichester,  vi 

639. 

('all,  John,  some  account  of, iv  6 12, 613. 
Cnf/roZ/.F/Y/rim,  pamphlet  against,  iii  54. 
Calligraphy,  collectioVi  of  books  on,  iv 

.10  I. 

Callimachtts,  by  Thomas  Bentley,  iv  492. 
Dr.  Tavlor's  notes  on,  511.  notes  con- 
cerning  bis  Life  andWritings,  &c.  given 
by  Beaupr^  Bell  to  Dr.  Dodd,  v  280. 

Callot,  fine  collection  of  bis  engravings, 
iv  554. 

Callow,  fVllliayn,  member  of  Spalding; 
Society,  vi  78. 

Ciilmet,  Augfistin,  tran«;lation  of  his 
Commentary  on  tbe  Daemon  Asmodaeus^ 
ii  704  his  Anticjuities  translated,  v 
515.     Dictionary  on  his  plan,  vi  266^ 

Calpe,  or  Gibraltar,  a  poem,  i  255. 

Calpi'enede,  roman<:e  of,  iii  247. 

Cnlfhorpt,  Sir  Henry  Gonghy  copy  of 
Camden  presented  to  by  bis  relation  Mr. 
Gougb,  vi  280. 

Cahert,  Sir  fVilliam, the  Cityof  London's 
subscription  to  Carte's  History  with- 
drawn on  his  motion,  ii  496.  his  library 
sold,  iii  669. 

Caliin,  John,  Selden  **  Of  his  Judgment 
of  tbe  Revelations,**  i  337.  Robert.  Ste- 
phens intimate  with,  v  I97. 

Calvinism  of  the  Protestant  Dissenters 
asserted,  iv  680.  Appefidix  to  a  Sermon 
on  tbe  Political  Principles  of  Calvinisnif, 
686.  Reply,  and  Strictures  on  tbe  Re> 
ply,  687. 

Calumny  no  ConvicHon,  iv  265. 

Cambium  Resale,  v  462. 

Cambray,  Abp.  of.    S*ie  Fenelon. 

Cambridge,  History  of  Town  and  Univer- 
sity oi',^v  47.  vi  M2.     MS  additions  to 


It,  V  48. 

a  City,  vi  158.  Mint  at  under 

Canute,  i  678.  scheme  for  new  lighting 
and  paving  stopped,  i  583.  executed, 
ib.  ii  643.  improvements  in,  ii  189. 
election  at,  1780,  i  685,  686.  draw- 
ing of  St.  Clement's  Tower,  712.  Rea- 
sons for  excepting  out  of  tbe  Bill  for 
alienating  Lands,  ii  87.  bust  for.iicl 
in  rebiiibling  the  great  bridge,  597. 
Plan  oi  tbe  road  from  Ely  to,  iii  486. 
Acts  for  improving  th«  ro«LvV%,  ^^\,  \^'i^ 
maleriaU  tot  a  tVota  diwtaXsn^vtw^vs,  Vv 


6o 


INDBX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


3S8.  Fasciculus  Plantarum  circa  Can- 
tabrigiam  nascentium,  ib.  419.  Round 
Church  at,  vi  626. 

Cambridge  Botanic  Getrden,  Short  ac- 
count of  the  Donation  of,  to  Cambrid^ 
University,  iii  157.  "  Catalogus  Horti 
Botanici  Cantabrig^iensis,"  &c.  157. 

— — County  Hospital,  Sermon  for, 

ii  595. 

University^  Origin  of,  v  504. 

De  Antiquitate  Cantabri»ieiisis  Acade- 
miae,  i  214.     Entertainment  of  Queen 
Elizabeth   fit,   1564,   ii   543.     Projecte 
contejninge  the  State,  &c.  of,  temp. 
Eliz.  595.    Charles  I's  visit  to,  1641,  vi 
209.     Luctns,  &c.  in  Oliveri  4mort(iu, 
&c.  vi  138.     CastelPs  bond,  1659,    «)n 
borrowing  books,  iv  ^^JZ*    address;   to 
the  King,  1681,  246.     Account  ot  all 
the  Colleges  drawn  up  by  Dr.  Ashton, 
in    1709,    227.      Vindication   of  from 
Disloyalty   in    not    addressing,    1710, 
265.     archives  of  the  University,  1714, 
iii  210,  211.      controversy,  1717»  re- 
specting fees  to  Dr.  Bent  ley   as  Divi- 
nity Professor,  and  pamphlets  relative 
to  it,  i  158-160.  v  407.   pronounce  Dr. 
Bentley's  pamphlet  against   Dr.  Col- 
batch  a  libel,  1721,  i  159,  I60.  v  409. 
^ulogium  on  the  University,  1 727,  v  538. 
Luctus  on  Death  of  George  I,  vi  250. 
George  ll.'s  visit  to,  1728,  v  537.  vi  94. 
Latin  Speech  intended  on  his  visit,   v 
421.  contest  on  the  election  of  a  Vintner, 
1728,  i  551,   552.     coiitest   for  Vice- 
chancellorship,    1729,  551;  in  case  of 
equality  of  votes,  the  Regius  Professor  of 
Divinity  has  the  determining  vote,  ib. 
Oratio  hab.  coram  Academia  Cantab, 
in  Templo  B.  Marise  Die  solenni  Mar- 
tyrii  Caroli  Primi,  i  436.     Quaestiones 
unk  cum  Carminibus  In  Magnis  Cor 
mitiis    Cantab,    celebratis,    1730,    ib. 
granted  a  lease  for  printing  Bibles,  &c. 
by  blocks,   1731,  ii  721.    Address  to, 
1731,  respecting  a  Supplement  to  Wal- 
ton's Polyglott  Bible,   iv  32.    Baker's 
MS  Collections  for  the  History  and  An* 
tiquities  of,  bequeathed  to  the  Univer- 
sity,  1740,  v  1 13.    Archdeacon  Law's 
Theses,  1749,  i  594.    Dialogue  in  the 
Senate-house,  1 750,  v  340.    TheAcade- 
mic,or  Dissertation  on  the  State  of,]  750, 
vi  472;  Remarks  on  the  Academic,473. 
Pr.  Chapman's  *<  Inquiry  into  the  Right 
of  Appeal  from  the  Chancellor,"  1/51, 
i  552.   Kurd's  "  Opinion  of  an  eminent 
Lawyer  concerning  theRight  of  Appeal," 
in  answer  to  the  foregoing  pamphlet,  ii 
230.  vi  473.    Dr.  Chapman's  answer, 
ib.     Hurd's  Letter  to  the  Author  of 
**  A  further  Inqpity,"  vi  473.  Luctns  on 
the  death  of  Frederick  Prince  of  Walep, 
1751,  iii  24.  iv  383.     expence,  &c.  to 
OxfordL  men  taking  degrees  at,  1755,  iv 
fib'S,    granted  ieaye  to  BaskctrviUe  to 


print  Bible  and  Common  Prayer,  i 

453.    letter  of  thanks,    1762, 

King  of  Naples,  for  his  present  < 

Antiquities   of    Herculaneum,   i 

Mr.  Bowyer  negociated  with  tbi 

1765,  for  a  lease  of  their  exclus 

pographical  privileges,  458-461. 

the-treaty  fruitless,  ii  46'0.     au 

for  requiring  subscription  for   c 

at,   iii  10.     subscription  at  mal 

tions  dropped,  ib.  12.     Rights  a 

viU:ges  of,      defended,     1768,    ^ 

value  of  Professorship  of  Astr< 

1770,  vi  640.     Prize  Poems,  175< 

ii  Q^Q.  epig:ranis  on  the  two  Univi 

iii  330.  proceed!. igs  oF,    1776,  r 

ing  the  disturbances  in  America. 

630.     Mr.   Bowyer's   legacy   to. 

in  return  for  their  benefaction 

father,    iii  283.     mode  of  elec 

Greek   and  Hebrew  prole«sorsV 

278.     some  of  the  Grerk  Profess 

ticed,  ib.     permitted  Nasniith's 

of  Tanner  to  pass  through  the 

gratuitously,  1783,  iii  690.    bun 

allusion  to  the  Heads  of,    1792 

See  Athena  Cantabrigienses ;  Jeb 

sic  Speech ;  St.  John's  Coli^gc  ; 

College. 

Cambridge  Commenceinent .     See 

Speech. 
— '• Gradiuxtes,  catalogue 

159. 
Cambridge  Latin  Dictionary^    ] 
served  by  the  Editors  in  its  comf 
v209,2IO.  improvements  made 

! Public  Library, Dt  Nc 

legacy  to,  i  564.  Baker's  copy  of 
AthenseOxonienses  bequeathed 
his  MSS.  relative  to  History,  &< 
University,  V  113.  two  curious 
in,  i  701'.  Poem  on  laying 
stone  of,  ii  620.  Le  Neve's  { 
donation  to,  or  to  Trinity  Col 
48 1 ,  482.  Catalogue  of  Picture! 
in  several  Colleges,  482.  poi 
Nicholson  the  bookseller,  682 
and  Statue  presented  to  by  D 
Clarke, iv 389-  the Librarveni; 
George  I.  v4l0.  a  prine/ipal  ] 
appointed  in  consequence,  iv49 
420.  Dr.  Taylor's  assist  ance  in 
the  Catalogue  of  the  Library, 
some  of  Dr.  Taylor's  MSS.  bo' 
510,511.  Roge  r  Gale's  beques 
Designs  for  the  Building  of,  vi 

— r Press,  commended, 

663-  the  use  of  Greek  mat  rice 
for,  unsuccessfully,  to  the  Fn 
nister,  ib  those  of  JuUiersi 
cured,  664.  its  early  history, 
—  Pythagora^s  Schio 


count  of,  by  Cole,  i  659. 

> ScTiate- house,  View  0 

-in  New  £ngland,iUui 


&.C.  oulVie  x^Vaiv^oI  CbA.Tkftt«^ 


or  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


61 


— Sennon  at  the  Consecration  of  Christ 
Church  at,  ill  7439  745.  inscription  on 
a  comer-stone  at,  744.  the  Churck 
occupied  by  the  provincial  army  in  1775, 
RDd  the  organ  destroyed,  744. 
Cambridge,  Richard  Owen,  his  account 
of  Charles  Marsh,  iii  647. 

Mr.   of    Whitminster,    the 

Prince's  visit  to,  v  38,  39. 
Cttmbridgeshire,Visit3A\on  book  of,  1675, 
T  49.     Smyth's  collections  for,  48,  49. 
Cole's  collections  for  History  of,  i  676. 
Escheats  for,  ii  69%  iv  548.    Domesday 
for,   ii    69%    695.      Carter's    meaerre 
Histf^y  of,   694.  v  47.     Surveys,  &c. 
of  Estates  and  Manors  in,  ii  695.  Owners 
of  Manors  in,  temp.  Hen.  VHI.  Edw. 
VI.  and  Eliz.  ib.     Grants  and  Fee-farm 
Rents  of  the  Crown,  696.     Catalogue 
of  Plants  which  grow  wild  in,  iii  156. 
CambyseSf  a  Tragedy,  i  41. 
Camden,  Charles  Pratt  Earl,  allusions  to, 
ui  419.  iv  298, 336,  337, 338.  y  345, 347. 
n  367.     print  of,  iii  584,  7 17.    bequest 
to,iv61]. 

Camden,  ff^illiam.  Life  of,  i  16.  a  friend 
of  Selden's,  33 1 .  copy  of  his  Britannia 
on  vellum,  540.  ornamented  copy  of, 
iii  694.  Gibson's  edition,  i  149,  150. 
error  iM  Gibson's  edition,  vi  274.  edi- 
tiun  of,  undertaken  by  Mr.  Gough, 
vi  128,  133.  hi^  materials  for  it^  270. 
its  publication  and  the  time  in  which 
he  wa-i  occ'ipied  by  it,  273.  corre- 
spondence respecting  it,  between  Dr. 
Pegge,  Lord  Dacre,  Mr.  Gough,  and 
Dr.  Campbell,  273-278.  Lord  Dacie 
a  contributor  to  it,  273,  274.  Dr. 
Campbell  a  contributor  to  Mr.  Gough's 
edition,  276-278.  dedicated  to  King 
George  IH.  274,  275.  dedication  as 
originally  intended,  277-279.  Earl  Har- 
eourt  a  contribulor  to  it,  325-329.  im- 
provements in  suggested  by  Mr.  D. 
Prince,  iii  694,  695.  communications 
to  by  Mr.  Kilner,705.  Mr.  Gough's  in^ 
terleaved  copy,  vi  330.  Verses  intro- 
duced into  the  Additions  to,  336.  allu- 
lion  to,  341.  Mr.  Gough's  account  uf 
the  publication  of  his  translation,  &c. 
621,  623.  copy-right  of  Mr.  Gough's 
edilion,  vi  280-283.  first  volume  only  of 
the  edition  1807  superintended  by  Mr. 
Gough,  283;  that  edition  completed 
by  Stockdale,  283.  '*  England  de- 
scribed," a  compilation  from,  iii  166.—- 
See  Gough,  —  Camden  on  the  Saxon 
pound,  iii  48.  on  the  Bath  inscription, 
iv410,  411,  415,  419.  errors  of,  as  to 
Saxon  coins,  ii  258.  his  story  of  Martin 
of  Tours,  iv  446.  his  derivation  of  «di- 
Hng,  457.  his  Greek  Grammar,  v  522. 
engraved  portrait  of,  iii  7 17.  vi  282. 
Camden  Pr^essor,  portrait  of  Camden 
pnsented  tx>  by  Mr.  Gough  as  an  l^eir- 
ioom,  yi  S89t 


Came\ford,  Lady,  vi  265. 

Camilli  Amore,  Florins  de,  1467,  i  547. 
De  Clypeo  Camilli  antiquo  Dissertatio, 
v249. 

Camillus,  letter  in  the  London  Chronicle 
bearing  that  signature,  respecting  Pow- 
ell's Sermon  on  Subscription,  i  57S-574. 
remarks  on  it,  ib.  575. 

Campaign,  by  Addison,  i  704. 

Camphel,  Patrick,  Challenge  to,  v  75. 

Campbell,  See  Argyle,  Duke  of, 

Lor«!  Fredei^ck,  his  collection 

of  paintings,  iii  256. 

-—  General,  Greek  inscription  in 

his  possession,  v  268.    portrait  of  Pope, 
and  bust  of  Cromwell,  vi  220. 

Hon.   Archibald,   pressed  Dr. 


Brett,  by  Bp.  Hickes's  order,  to  refrain 
from  Communion  with  the  Parish 
Churches,  i  409.  Dr.  Brett's  Vindica- 
tion of  himself  addressed  to,  412. 
— — -  Colin,  his  History  of  the  Ba- 
learick  Islands,  i  121.  his  Vitruvius 
Britannicus,  ib. 

Captain  Duncan,h\s  marriage. 


V  105. 


iii  691. 


Dvncan,  bookseller,  v  62. 
Dr.  G^o?*^^  ,of  Marischal  college. 


:  James,  master  of  the  Shake-^ 

speare  Tavern,  C'ovent  Garden,  vi434. 
Dr.  John,  copy  of  Sir  Robert 


Southwell's  Letters  corrected  by  him 
with  a  view  to  a  new  edition,  ii  508.  his 
share  in  writing  the  Antient  Universal 
History,  554.  his  library  sold,  iii  621. 
his  character  of  Tom  Davies,  vi  429. 

Dr.  of  Ireland,  author  of  "  A 


Philosophical  View  of  the  South  of  Ire- 
land," vi  274,  275.  assistance  given  by 
in  Gough's  edition  of  Camden,  275-278. 
extract  frgm  a  letter  of  his  on  that  sub- 
ject, 276.  a  correspondent  of  Mr. 
Gough's,  303. 

WilVam,  his  marriage,  v  26. 


Campden  Chnrch,  Account  of,  ii  468. 

Cantpi  Phletn^isi,  iii  135. 

Camps,  Roman  and  iiaxcn,  draughts  of,  ¥ 

328. 
Cami4i,  Richard,  and  Milicent,  vi  326. 

Isabella  de,  vi  326. 

Canaan,  curse  of,  explained,  ii  272. 
Canada,  Journal  of  the  Expedition  to,  - 

i  178. 

Canary-bird,  Poem  on  death  of,  vi  68. 
Canilale,  Pyramits  de,   valuable  copy  of  ' 

his  translation  of  Xenophou,  ii  658. 
Candid  Disquisitions.      See     Church  of 

England. 
Candidat  at  Berlin,  that  title  explained, 

iii  306. 

Canibus  Britanmcis,  De,  i  161. 
Canning,  Betty,   pamphlets   respecting 

her,  ii  724.    Samuel  Goadby  an  active 

friend  of  iier^s,  iii  4331. 


e^ 


INDEX   TO   THE    LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Cannings  Mr. ,  three  publications  of 

his  respectinf^  Jps\vich«  ii  %4. 

Canon,  Dr.  made  two  motions  in  Coa- 
vocation  against  Dr.  Brett's*  Sfriuon  on 
Remiision  of  Sins,  i  41 1  ;  published  an 
account  of  them,  ih. :  the  account  an- 
swered, ib.     brief  notice  of  him,  4o8, 

Mr.  i  458,  486. 

Canon  Ciwonicon  in  Marmora  Arundel- 
liana,  vi  67. 

Canonbury,  Nichols's  History  and  Anti- 
quities of,  vi  634. 

Canoneer  of  Christ  Church  explained,  iv 
656'. 

Canonotechniaf  ii  128. 

Canons*  Howtes,  plate  of,  vi  155. 

Oinonunif  8fc.  Synopm,  by  Houel,  the 
First  and  Second  volumes,  i  31,  702. 
copy  of  the  Third  volume  burnt,  57  ; 
the  Third  volume  again  finished,  105. 

Canopms,  Nathanaei,  the  first  who  in- 
troduced coffee  in  England,  iii  116. 

Canotf  engraver,  iii  658. 

Cantariai'um,  De  Ordinacionihus,  in 
Lincoln,  vi  11 4. 

Cantemir,  Prince,  his  History  of  the 
Othroan  Empire  translated,  v  517. 
translation  of  the  notes  in  the  second 
part  of  his  History,  ii  204. 

Canterbury,  improvements  at,  iii  443, 
444.  Account  of  a  Religious  House  in, 
vi  229.  History  of  Archiepiscopal  Hos- 
pitals near,  396. 

■  degrees  conferred  by,  a  le- 

gal qualification  for  ecclesiastical  pre- 
ferments, i  204,  205.  Assemblage  of 
Coins  fabricated  by  Archbishops  of,  vi 
S56.  Dr.  Free's  Petition  relative  to  the 
conduct  of  the  Archbishops  of  Canter- 
bury and  Vork,  v  695.  See  Cornwailis, 
Hutton,  Seeker,  fFake. 

Cathedral,  On  .the  Crypts 


in,  iii  7.  Observations  on,  530.  On 
the  Lavatory  at,  ib.  Brief  Survey  of, 
ib.  drawings  in,  vi  294.  Portraits  of 
Edward  IV  and  his  Queen  in  a  window 
at,  322. 

Dean  and  Chapter  of,  Mr. 


Bowyer's  bequest   to,  iii    284.  iv    160. 
how  applied,  161. 

Diocese,    List   of  Incum- 


bents in,  V  402.  Epitome  of  the  Regis- 
ters of  the  See  of,  403.  Excerpta  ex. 
Itegistris  Cur.  Praerog.  Cantuar.  ib. 
Repertory  of  Endowments  of  Vicarages 
of,  vi  389. 

Canterbury,  Commissary  of,  first  patent 
for,  vi38l. 

'  '  ■         Registers  of  Archbishops  of. 
See  Lambeth  Registers, 

-  School,      Sermon     before 


Gentlemen  educated  at,  ii  53.  iii  56. 

Tales  of  Chaucer,  by  Mo- 


rell,  i  652.  by  Tyrwhitt,  iii  147,  148. 
Canticles,  Observations  on  the  book  of, 
Hi  166. 


Canticy,  Alexander,  the  tutor  of  Fcrgii* 
son,  ii  422,  423. 

CoJiton,  John,  brief  notice  of,  v  52. 

Cantrel,  PK  bookseller,  i  133. 

Cantrell,  Henry,  bis  Royal  Martyr  a  true 
Chri5tian,i  119.  some  account  of  him,  ib. 

Canute,  mint  of,  at  Cambridge,  i  678. 
Catalogue  of  the  Coins  of,  iii  249-  vi. 
180,  318.     coin  of  discovered  at  Cam- 
bridge, vi  180.  error  respecting  bis  body 
beingcliscovered  at  Winchester,  17  7, 179. 

Canwile,  Gerard  de,  lord  of  Sutton,  vi  39. 

Capell,  Edward,  editor  of  Shakspeare,  ii 
662.    money  paid  him  as  editor,  v  .597. 

Capellus  on  Hebrew  points,  iii  55.  on 
Justin  Martyr,  iv  269. 

CapJua,  iv  645. 

Capitade,  a  satire,  account  of,  ii  125. 
lines  in  on  Dr.  Newcome,  i  556.  Dr. 
Wilcox  noticed  in,  ii  125.  Dr.  Keene, 
iv  323.     Dr.  Wm.  Richardson,  v  158. 

Capitals,  use  and  abuse  of,  in  printing 
and  writing,  i  701. 

Capitoline  Marbles,  by  Hooke,  ii  614. 
afterwards  en:;raved  by  Piranesi,  ib. 

Capnio,     See  Reuchlinus. 

Capon,  Mrs.  her  active  kindness  towards 
assisting  Mrs. Elstob,ivl33, 134,135,138. 

Cappel,  James  (son  of  the  learned  Lewis 
Capellus)  brief  notice  of,  ii  578.  his 
character  of  Martin  Folkes  whilst  under 
his  tuition,  ib.  corresponded  with 
Dean  Gale,  iv  542. 

Capper,  Mr.  ,  ii  559.  bis  Essays  in 

"  Miscellaneous  Observations,"  ib. 

Capperonier,  M.  library-keeper  to  the 
King  of  France,  iii  136,  137.  letter  to 
Mr.  Bowyer,  on  the  translation  of 
Clarke's  Coins  being  declined,  138. 

Captives,  redeemed.  Sermon  before,  i  175. 

Caracal  de  Butfon,  Description  of,  v  480. 

Caracalla  8f  Trajani,  duo  Numismata, 
cum  Interpretatione,  i  248.  Monitum 
Lectori  super  hac  Dissertatione,  258. 

Caractacus,  by  Mason,  ii  238,  240.  ad- 
dress to  Hurd,  with  a  copy  of,  vi  488. 

Carattes,  Greek  version  of  tbe  Penta- 
teuch used  by,  iv  4. 

Caraitsius,  —  Kennedy's  Dissertation  on 
Oriuna,  with  Coins  of  Carausius,  &c.  v 
450.  Stukeley's  difference  of  opinion 
respecting  Oriuna,  ib.  Kennedy's  Fur- 
ther Observations  on  Cantusius,  &c. 
with  Coins,  ii  283.  v  451.  Numismata 
selectiora  Allecti  &.  Car/iusii,  ib.  Ex- 
planatory notes  on,  ib.  Stukelcy's 
History  of  Carausius,  v  45 1 ,  509*  Ken- 
nedy's Letter  to  Dr.  Stukeley  on  the 
first  part  of  his  Medallic  History  of  Ca- 
rausius, ii  283.  V  451.  a  general  title 
printed  by  Kennedy  for  his  publications 
on  that  subject,  451.  Kennedy's  coir 
lection  of  Coins  of  Carausius,  ib.  re- 
mark by  Walpole  on  the  coins  of  Ca- 
rausius, ib.  coin  of  Carausius  etFratres, 
460.    Stuk^W-^  «&mt£d  \u  hia  Uistorf 


OF   THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


6s 


Johnson,  who  once  intended  to 
r  lit  ten  something  on  tlie  subject, 
,  93.     History  of  Carausias,    or 
►rier  and  Stukeley  examined,  271. ' 
ffJohn  Vaughan^  Earl  of,  portrait 

''Butchers,  pamphlet  on,  iii  633. 
i  Novel,  by  Kidgell,  i  633. 
Utyimg  in  Ent^land,  on  the  Anti- 
of,  iii  7.     On  the  Inveution  of 
>laying,  vi  300. 
German,  i  535. 
Remarks  on,  vi  183. 
,  John  Stuart y  Lord  fnow  Mar- 
r  Bute),  drawing  of  Vertue  and 
I  his  collection,  vi  155. 
in,  George  Brudenel^  Earl  of,  his 
'  arranged  by  Dr.  Sparke,  i  185. 
',  Account  of,  V  505. 
m  Elections,  ii  19. 
Bantfylde  Moore y  Life  of,  iii  435. 
Family,  Memoirs  of,  v  i270. 
Sir  George,  his  State  of  France, 
vg88. 

iir  Nicholas,  Treatise  of  Husbfin- 
dicated  to,  i  448.  his  ganlens,  ib. 
Richard,  his  character  as  a  to- 
cher, vi  299. 

Henry y  \\U  attestation  to  a  work 
nlinson  the  dancing-master,  ii  62. 
ureSj  Rules  for  drawing,  iii  658. 
i«,  Sir  Dudley y  his  Letters,  iii  202. 
,  Charies  Howard^  Earl  of,  por- 

f,  i  299. 

-  Frederick,  Earl  of,  iii  1 19.  let- 
Idressed  to,   120. 

-  Hay,  Lord,  portrait  of,  vi  462. 

-  Bp.  of.     See  Nicolso9i. 

'then.  Peregrine  Hyde,  Marquis 
erwards  Duke  of  Leeds),  Epitha- 
n  on  his  Marriage  with  the  Lady 
eth  Harley,  i  69.     Elegy  on  her 

71. 

,  Angel,  dealer  in  coins,  vi  219. 

Hfny  Account  of  the  Record  of, 

I,  Natural  History  of,  vi  78. 
?,  Queen,  conversfitions  of  Whis- 
;h,  i  504,  505.  ii  560.   her  bounty 
irajer,  ii  41.     Courayer's  dedi- 

of  **  Father  Paul"  to  her,  ib. 
idoess  to  Carte  the  historian,  474. 
nerous  patronage  of  Mrs.  Elstob, 

714,  Cheselden's  "  Osreogra- 
iscribed  to,  6 1 9.  promotes  a  suit 
Robert  Freind,  v  87.  Dr.  John 
s  Medical  Works  dedicated  to, 
.  John  Freind  her  physician,  97. 
'8  "Job"  presented  to,  219. 
of  Dr.  Richard  Rawlinson  re- 
s' her,  495.  Dr.  Edward  Little- 
JHscourses  published  under  her 
ri,  712.  her  death  hastened  by 
udicious  delicacy,  iv  631.  Ser- 
n  her  death,  i  652.  ii  .^2.   Verses 

tame  aubject,  iii  222.    v-88.< 


Character  of  reviewed,  vi  428.    Other 
allusions  to,  iii  141.  v  172,  253. 
Caroline,  Princess,  daughter  of  Geo.  H. 
inoculated,  vi  215. 

(kirp.  Management  of  in  Polish  Prussia, 
iii  91. 

Carpzove,  Dr.  tran!:lation  of  his  Defence 
of  thu  Hebrew  Bible,  i  392. 
Carr,  H.  T,  his  library  sold,  iii  668. 

Dr.  John,   his  **  Filial  Piety,"  ii 

438.  his  translation  of  Dialogues  of 
Lucian,  iii  168;  character  of  it  by 
Monthly  Reviewers,  ib.  brief  notice 
of  him  and  his  pubUcaiions,  168,  I69. 
traits  of  his  character  from  his  prefaces : 
preface  to  his  iirst  volume,  I69.  dedi- 
cation of  second  edition,  171.  intro- 
duction to  second  volume,  172.  to  the 
third,  ib.;  fourth  and  fifth,  1  r3. 
Carr,  Sir  Robert,  procured  a  renewal  uf  the 
charter  of  Spalding  frte  school,  vi  55. 
Carrick/ergus,  besieging  and  taking  of, 
iv  74. 

Currington,  Robert  Smith,  the  present 
Lord,  his  grandfather,  vi  112. 
Carte,  John,  meuioirs  and  characterof,  ii 
481,  482.   letter  from  Thomas  Ward  to 
him  on  Dugdale's  Works,  483. 

Samuel,  of  Leicester,  a  friend  of 

Mr.  Wanley's,  i  530.  his  Collections 
for  the  History  of  Leicester,  i  701.  ii 
629.  refused  Mr.  Jackson  the  pulpit 
of  St.  Martin's,  Leicester,  ii  525;  cause 
respecting  that  refusal,  ib.  some  ac- 
count of  him,  47 1 ,  55 1 ,  726,  727.  epi- 
taph on  him,  his  wife  and  daughter, 
471,  4721  his  will,  482. 
<S(ifYr A,  daughter  of  preceding,  epi- 
taph, ii  472.  defendant  in  a  suit  in 
Chancery,  481.     benefaction  of,  484. 

—  Samuel,  solicitor,  some    account 

of,  ii  481.     communication  of  his  to 
Dr.  Ducarel,  v  704. 

T/iBmas,  clothier,  Coventry,  ii  726. 

TTiomas,     made    extracts    from 


Lhwyd's  MS  Irish  and  Welsh  Antiqui- 
ties, i  166.  pointed  out,  in  his  '^Account 
of  Materials  for  the  History  of  Eng- 
land," some  deficiencies  in  Rymei's  Foe- 
dera,  &c,  478.  assisted  with  materials 
for  his  History  of  England  by  Mr. 
George  Smith,  i  705.  resided  in  France 
under  the  name  of  Philips,  ii  25,  473. 
collected  materials  there  for  an  English 
translation  of  Thuanujs,  which  he  dis- 
posed of  to  Dr.  Mead,  25.  his  propo- 
sals for  the  Life  of  James  Duke  of  Or- 
mond,  55.  his  **  Prote.<tt  and  Reasons," 
60.  his  Collection  of  Original  Letters, 
&c.  concerning  the  affairs  of  England,. 
found  among  the  Duke  of  Ormond's 
Papers,  96.  his  Account  of  his  Collec- 
tions, for  the  History  of  England,  174. 
First  volume  of  his  Hi^tuiy  printed, 
191 :  number  printed,  ib.  Remarks  on 
his  speciineu  of  his  History  of  En^l«Ad^ 


64 


IND£X   TO   THE    LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


350.  the  Fourth  and  last  Volume,  275. 
memoirs  and  character  of  bis  life  and 
writing^,  471-518.  corresponded  with 
Dr.  Z.  Grey,  534.  letters,  to  Dr.  Grey, 
on  his  Life  of  the  Dukeof  Ormond,  474- 
477.  to  Swift,  respecting  it  and  his 
proposed  History  of  England,  477-479. 
to  Dr.  Grey,  on  the  History,  479,  480. 
bis  **  Proposals  for  removing  impedi- 
ments for  writing  his  History,"  no- 
ticing bis  nfaterials^  defects  in  former 
writers,  and  proposing  a  Subscription- 
Society,  484-488,  490.  bis  "  Adver- 
tisonent,"  describing  his  researches 
and  materials,  486,  488-495.  bis  un- 
published collections  advertised  for  sale, 
495,  505.  bis  note  on  the  unction  of 
Kings,  and  touching  for  King's  Evil, 
which  undeservedly  hurt  the  credit  of 
his  History,  495,  500.  his  vindication 
of  himself,  497-499,  504.  dedication 
to  his  first  volume,  501.  bis  proposal 
for  erecting  a  Libraiy  at  the  Mansion- 
house,  509-511.  letter  to  Mr.  Williams, 
on  bis  own  literary  employments,  and 
public  news,  515-517.  an  occasional 
assistant  to  Mr.  C(»llier,  T27.  corrected 
"  An  Introduction  to  the  Histor}',  &c. 
of  Durham,"  ib.  Mr.  Elpbinston  bis 
friend  and  fellovv-traveller,  iii  31.  El- 
phinston*s  reflections  on  Carte's  death, 
ib.  remarks  of  Vertue  respecting  him, 
326.  his  Account  of  King  Charles's 
Share  in  the  Transactions  of  the  Earl 
of  Glamorgan  considered,  v  287.  let- 
ters of  Dr.  Chandler  in  a  pamphlet  of 
his,  308.  Dr.  Richard  Rawlinson  de- 
clines the  task  of  finishing  Carte's  His- 
tory, 496.  allusi(m  to  a  reflection  in,  662, 
Carte,  (Messrs.)  Cole's  account  of,  i  686, 

687. 

Carter^  Darnel,  of  Chesbam,  grandfather 
of  John  Dunton,  v  59. 
■  Mr.cousiuof  John  Duuton,  v65. 

Edmund,  his  History  of  Cam- 
bridge Town  and  University,  i  680. 
Brief  History  of  the  County,  vi  474. 
greatly  assisted  by  Mr.  Smyth  of  Wood- 
ston  in  both  bis  Histories,  ii  694.  v  47. 
vi  112.  MS  additions  to  bis  History  of 
the  University,  v  48,  Cole's  opinion  of 
him  and  bis  Histories,  ii  694.  vi  201. 
Eiiza,  Greek  Epigram  to,  v  24> 


25.  her  Examination  of  Pope's  Essay 
on  Man,  29.  introduced  by  Cave  to 
scholars,  34.  advised  to  translate  Bofi-x 
thius,  35.  letter  of  Johnson's  to  her, 
ib.  her  opinion  of  the  Ran^bler,  40. 
her  Ode  to  Wisdom,  42.  a  correspond- 
ent in  the  Gentleman's  Magazine,  42, 
53.    anonymous  poems  by,  47. 

Francis,    bis    **  Journey    from 


Gibraltar  to  Malaga,"  iii  237.  his  col- 
lection of  coins,  ib.  iv607.  his  pro- 
jected account  of  Spanish  literature,  ib. 
deAtb^  238.  his  anecdotes  of  Vt,  Bat- 
tie,  &c.  ir  607, 


Carter,  Jeremiah,  iv  697,  699* 

— John,  of  Lincoln,  a  relation  df 

Sir  Richard  Kaye,  dean  of  Lincoln,  ri 
295.  correspondent  of  Mr.  Cough's,  303. 
John,  the  famous  Architectural 


Draftsman,  his  View  of  Croyland  Abbey, 
i  693.  vi  14,  269.  Mr.  Cough's  tribute 
to  his  talents,  vi  269.  287,  288.  Inside 
View  of  Tickencote  Church,  ii  678. 
drawing  of  Roman  antiquities  found  in 
the  old  wall  of  the  City  of  London,  iii 
586.  drawings  of  Cathedrals  for  the 
Society  of  Antiquaries,  718.  drawings 
of  Exeter  Cathedral,  vi  294.  his  draw- 
ings for  Mr.  Gough's  Sepulchral  Monu- 
ments, 287,  288, '293,  622.  assisted 
by  Mr.  Gough  in  his  **  Specimens  of 
antient  Sculpture  and  Painting,"  321. 
his  plates  of  St.  Mary's  Chapel,  Win- 
chester, 640.     allusion  to,  vi  184. 

Mr.  of   Trinity  College,    Cam- 


bridge,  1641,  ii  450. 

Carteret,  George,  first  Lord,  epitaph  on 
bis  younger  son  Philip,  v  89.  translated, 
ib.     antiquities  purcba:cd  by,  of  John  - 
Gailbard,  249. 

— ' John,  second  Lord  (afterwards 

Earl  Granville)  Delany's  Epistle  to,  i  426. 
Swift's  Vindication  of,  427.  Defence  of, 
ii  10.  Libel  on,  ib.  assfsted  Buckley  with 
information  concerning  Thuanus,  and  a 
character  of  Thuanus,ii  26.  Warburton's 
second  volume  of  Divine  Legation  pre- 
sented to,  ii  153.  promoted  Dr.  Tay- 
lor, ii  174,  iv  248.  anecdote  of  him, 
iv248.  dedication  to  him,  495,  502.  in- 
trusted the  education  of  bis  grandson 
Viscount  Weymouth  and  Mr.  Tbynne 
to  Dr.  Taylor,  495,  496.  allusion  to 
him,  498.  V  362.  introduced  in  a  ca- 
ricature, vi  465. 

—  Lady,    Swift's  Apology  to,  for 


not  dining  with  her  Ladyship,  ii  155. 

Cartesians,  Objections  of,  refuted,  ii  127. 

Carthage,  Virgil  vindicated  from   ana- 
chronism as  to  the  foundation  of,iii  157. 

Carthaginian  Goiw«»ie»r,Reflections  on, 
vi  307. 

Cartlidge,  [John,  M.  D.  died  July  29> 
1752J  his  daughter,  ii  357. 

Carturit,  Sarah,  i  165. 

Cartwright,  Christ(^her,twoSeTmons  bj*, 
iii  166. 

Tiiomas,  of  Aynhoe,  preferred 

Mr.  Wasse,  i  706. 

- —  Dr.   Thomas,  Mr.    Clarke's 


character  of,  iv  459*     his  preferments 
and  death,  ib.     epitaph,  721. 

ff%Uiam,oi'  Aynhoe^  bis  Kbe- 


rality  and  activity  respecting  the  pub- 
Jication  of  Bridges's  Northamptonshire, 
ii  107.     allusions  to,  vi  207,  208. 

Hon.  Mrs.  Life  of  Justinian 


addressed  to,  i  262. 

Mr.  1681,690,  692,  693. 


Caay  Family i  Portraits  of  four  of,  vi  16. 

OtMteU, 


OF  THE   EIGHTXEKTH  CENTURY. 


John  and  f\ren€u^  eminent  en- 

n,  vi  621,  682. 

Jfat^h^  pun  ouhk  ppnderous  folios 

b»  iii  352.     his  Commentary  on 

itirized  by  Warburtun,  v  215.  his 

ter  was  mother  of  the  first  Lord 

i^on,  vi  444. 

Dr.  Lyndfttrdy  opposed  the  scheme 

v-paviii^  and  li«;hting  Cambridge, 

brief  notices  of,   iv  324.  v  159. 
taluf^ue  of  Cambridge  graduates, 

VVarburtoii  intimate  with,  v  564. 
r/,  John  Lord,  chairman  of  the 
littee  on  the  Standard  oi  Weights 
x-asures,  ii  304. 
>«  /a.     See  De  la  Qua. 
«,  respecting  Antoninus's  pil]ar,iy 

m,  Isaac,  De  Libertate  Ecclesi- 

i  38.  his  censure  of  Perottus's 
us,  V  188.  married  Henry  Ste- 
s  daughter,  200. 
—  Marie,  slighted  by  Thirlby,  i 
V  ^69>  rrigiual  hotter  of,  ii  170. 
•n  to  a  stor>  of,  v  649. 
altered  y  v  80. 

:ienry,  his  **  Public  Occnrreneet 
itated,"  iv  70. 

Dafid,  complimented  by  Pegge, 
.  deputy  keeper  of  the  Cotton 
'9  yi  49'  a  member  of  the  Spald- 
•ciety,  78.  one  of  the  revivers  of 
ciety  uf  Antiquaries,  146. 

Mr.  collated   Livy  with  Lord 
r's  MSS.  for  D'OrviUe,  i  93. 

Henry,     letter-founder,    great 
Kin  of  the  first  William,  ii  358. 

Samuel,    brother  of    the  first 
m,  ii  356. 

TTtomeis,  bookseller,  younger  son 
elder  William,  brief  notice  of,  ii 
il. 

ff^UUam,  letter-founder,  mis  re- 
ted  by  Palmer,  ii  30.  cast  the 
used  for  Bp.  Hare's  Psalter,  ib. 
irs  of  him,  355-357.  allusions  to 
59, 360, 361.  farther  account  of, 
view  of  his  letter-foundry,  721. 
ff^illiam,  letter-founder,  son  of 
ier  William,  brief  notices  of,  ii 
57,  359,  360.  his  types,  721. 
,  460.  some  account  of  Mrs. 
,  357. 

iViltiamy  tetter-founder,   graiid- 
the  elder  William,  ii  357,  360. 
ff^ilHam,  letter-founder,   great- 
on  of  the  elder  William,  ii  357. 
Mr.  educated  at  Mr.  Gilpin's, 

Earl  of,  iii  439. 
rut,  edition  of,  v  305,  306. 

character  and  conduct  of,  vin- 
I,  it  616. 

,  by  Willymott,  i  237,  706.    on 
ivl.  16,  iv  359. 
MM*,  Mr.  jeweller,  vi  178. 

VI.  Part  JL 


65 

CaiielU  Dr.  Edmund^  bis  libraiy,  &  506. 
ui  612.  iv  28,  29.  Mr.  Granger's  ac- 
count  of  hiui,  iii  468.  his  assistance 
in  Walton's  Polyglott  pointed  out,  iv  7. 
his  remark  on  Bp.  Walton's  acknow- 
ledgement of  his  assistance,  693.  his 
Lexicon  Heptaglotton,  7,  8,  10.  bis 
account  of  the  design  and  usefulness 
of  his  Lexicon,  30-32.  memoirs  of  him 
and  his  works,  22-32.  letter  to  Dr. 
Spencer,  25.  his  death  and  epitaph, 
27,  699.  his  bequests,  27,  28.  hts 
account  of  his  losses,  and  the  patronage 
he  received  on  account  of  his  Lexicon, 
32.  bond  entered  into  with  Samuel 
Clarke,  for  books  borrowed  from  Cam- 
bridge University,  693.  his  letter  of  ai> 
knowledgment  to  Mr.  Hill,  693.  letters 
to  Mr.  Clarke,  respecting  Dr.  Windet^ 
his  Ethiopic  Lexicon,  Dr.  Pocock's 
MSS.  &c.  694.  on  Mr.  Milnclr's  Essay, 
his  literary  disappointments,  &c.  695-. 
letter  to  Thomas  Greaves,  ib.  pur- 
chased an  estate  at  H&xton,  ib.  letters 
to  Bp.  Compton,  thanking  him  for  as- 
sistance in  difficulties,  and  announcing 
his  intended  gift  of  part  of  his  library, 
696,  697*  inventory  of  bis  effects,  697. 
allusion  to  him,  i  466. 

Robert,  his  Account  of  ancient 


Villas,  i  387,   407.     his  Proposals  for 
Vitruvius,  387. 

Mr.  Funeral  Sermon  for,  iv  1S8. 


CattigMone,  Conte  Baldastar,  his  Corte- 
giano,  i  365,  708.  Balthazaris  Casti- 
liouis  Comitis  Libri  IV.  de  Curiali,  &c. 
in  Latinum  conversi,  171* 

■  '  ji.  P,  his  edition  of  II  Cor- 
tegiano,  i  365.  account  of  him  ex- 
tracted from  his  dedication,  708. 

Castillion,  Dr.  John,  his  daughter  Elixa- 
beth,  i  401. 

Cattle,  Edward,  B.  D.  master  of  Bene't 
Coll«8^,  iv  460.  V  468.  his  epitaph  on 
Dr.  Knight,  v  355.  a  member  of 
Spalding  Society,  vi  78.  brief  notice 
of,  and  epitaph,  ib.     anecdote  of,  ii  70. 

'  Edward,  bookseller,  a  benefac- 

tor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62.  concerned  in 
a  lottery  for  books,  iii  627. 

Castle^Haynard  ffard.  Old  Stationers 
Hall  occasionally  lett.  for  their  Ward^ 
motes  and  public  meetings,  iii  555. 

Castle  Steeds,  Roman  altar  found  at, 
explained  by  Ro^er  Gale,  iv  547  j  by 

.  Dr.  John  Ward,  v  522. 

Castles,  ff^elsh.  Observations  on,  iii  6. 

Castleton,  Henry,  his  Verses  to  Earl  of 
Oxford,  occasioned  by  a  Machination 
against  his  Lordship's  Life,  140.  .Verses 
to  Lord  Harley,  on  his  Father's  promo- 
tion, ib.  his  Epithalamium  on  the 
Nuptials  of  the  Marquis  of  Carmarthen 
and  Lady  Elizabeth  Harley,  69 ;  Anti- 
dote, a  Poem  of  Reflection  on  the  Epi- 
tbalamium^  ib.  Elegy  on  the  Deaxb 
K  oV 


66 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


of  the  Marchioness  of  Carmarthen,  71* 
*'  Several  Preparatory  Instances  of  Mr. 
Castleton's  Way  of  Writing,  produced 
aji^ainst  Spectator,*'  &c.  prefixed  to 
**  An  Essay  towards  a  Coalition  of 
Parties,'*  which  was  followed  by  '*  An 
Explanatory  Supplement,"   111.     con- 

.  tents  of  the  "  Instances,"  ib.  ana^am 
and  acrostic  by  bim,  ib.  extracts  from 
his  Essay  and  Supplement :  pane^ric 
on  the  learning  of  his  time,  113;  his 
endeavours  to  promote  a  Coalition  of 
Parties,  ib.  his  device  for  a  Royal  Me- 
dal, ib.  his  plan,  of  Lincoln's  inn  Dial, 
ib.  his  Philippic  on  Dean  Sv\  ift^l  11 ,  113. 
his  remarks  on  Addison,  ib. 

Castor f  li^c,  co.  Northampton,  Parochial 
History  of,  vi  S96,  319,  636. 

Cattre,  Wm,  dlff,monk  of  Spalding,  vi  44. 

Castresyyibretham,  his  library  sold,  iii  630. 

Cai  may  look  on  a  Queen,  v  76. 

—  Verses  on,  iv  67 1 . 

— ^  Persian  Mountam,    Description  of, 

v480. 
•^-   Oaiatophtr,    pastry-cook,    Kit-Cat 

derived  from,  i  294. 

—  See  Le  Cat, 

Catalogues  of  Books  relating  to  Painting, 
Printing,  &c.  i  534,  535.  Progress  of 
selling  Books  by,  iii  608.  present  and 
former  mode  of  compiling,  iv  561.  first 
publisher  of  Book  Catalogues,  vi  439* 

Catalogue  Umvei'saUe,  iii  438. 

Catechetical  Lecture,  at  St.  Maiy  le  Bow, 
iu  96. 

Catechism,  Short  and  easy  Exposition  of, 
i  379*  Abstract  of,  380.  Commen- 
tary on,  47S.  Brief  Examination  of, 
Yi  252.  legacy  for  Lectures  on,  iii  124. 
licence  for  printing  in  English,  with 
A,  B,  C.  550,  570.  privilege  of  printing 
renewed  to  Stationers  Company,  574. — 
Rational  Catechism,  723.  Short  and 
Plain  Catechism,  v  307- — See  ff^ake. 

Catechizing,  Archdeacon  Law's  tract  on, 

i591. 

Cater,  Theophilus,  his  benefaction  to 
Stationers  Company,  iii  601,  602,  605. 

■   Mr.  bookseller,  iii  644. 
Catesby,  Lady,  Letters  of,  ii  346. 
'        —  Mark,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
eiety,  vi  78.     publication  by  him,  and 
his  death,  ib. 

one  of  the  Powder  conspirators. 


taken  and  shot,  vi  457. 

Co^Annntf  II.  Empress,  History  o£|  iii  249. 
created  Capt.Elphinston  a  knight,vi  143. 
'  '  Hall  library,  iii  143.  bene- 
factions to,  210. 

Cathcart,  Lord,  v  429. 

Cathedral  Wmrship,  Rationale  on,  \  120, 
193. 

Cathedrals  —  Survey  of,  i  367,  434. 
bookseller's  trick  respecting,  vi  J  98.  His- 
tory of  Conventual  Cathedral  Churches, 
4kc.  197.  additions  to  the  I^istory,  i  700. 


notos  on  it,  ib.  —  engravings  of  C 
drals,  iii  718.  on  Lisle  and  He 
mistakes  respecting  Alfred's  pre8€ 
vi  253. 

Catherwood,  Charles,  letter-founder 

CathoUe  Bill^  Hors^ey's  speech  on,  i 

Catholic  Christianity,  \  381. 

— —  FaUh  andPractice,iovm^A 
Principles  of  Jeremy  Taylor,  i  632 

Catholicks,  Titles  of  Books  print«jd 
533,  534.  character  ot  Berrin 
State  of  the  Catholicks,  67 1 . 

Catholiconoi  Balbus,  v  176;  Seei 
a  smaller  Catholicon,  or  Vocabuii 
Schools,  V  179. 

Catlnat,  Marshal,  his  astonishing  U 
ui  132. 

Catlin,  John,  one  of  the  Brazen 
Society,  vi  5. 

Catfyn  iAmily,  i  666. 

CcUo,  ex  pence  of  his  nuppers,  iv  A 

a  tragedy,  when  first  acted. 

Gay's  account  of  its  reception, 
the  Epilogue,   v  25.    Cato'fi  st  i 
translated  into  Latin,  iii  301,  30' 

or  an  Essay  onOd  Age,  iii  ^ 

—  celebrated  letters  in  a  new 
hearing  that  signature,  iv  93,  61 

QUo's  Ijctters,  i  709. 

Catoptricks  and  Dioptricks,  Eleroe 
iii  315.  vi  81. 

Cator,  John,  of  Beekenhan),  v  3 

Ca(^ow,Pere,his  Histoire  Roniaine, 

Cattle,  Homed,  Distemper  anion 
fects  of  burying  Cows  with  quid 
which  died  from  it,  v  47(i.  Ca 
high  grounds  fn^e  from  infection 

Cattony  Mr.  artist,  iii  727. 

Catullus,  printed  by  Baskerville,  i 
by  Maittaire,  iv  558. 

Cave,  Rev.  Sir  Oinrles,  Mr.  Ni-'ho 
ligations  to,  i  516.  MSS.  of  V 
Burton  destroyed  by  a  fire  in 
brary,  518. 

—  ^rftt'arrf,  ofNewton,  CO.  Wa 
■  Edward,  founder  of  the  i 

man'b  Magazine,  his  con  trover 
Mr.  John  Watts,  \  292.  his  zeal  r 
ingthe  ^'  Free  and  CandidDisquisi 
i  591.  steward,  with  Mr.  Bowy 
social  feast  of  printers,  ii  74.  hit 
iog  invitation  on  that  occasion,  i1 
Samuel  Richardson's  poetical  i 

75.  two  other  poetical  epistles  b 

76,  78.'  Henry's  connexion  w 
423.  Johnson's  memoirs  of  bin 
niefDoirs  of  him  continued,  9-5 

.  answers  to  inte  rogatories  of  the 
of  Lords  respecting  printing  IJ 
13.  Johnson's  letters  to  him, 
letter  pf  Cave  to  Dr.  Bireh,  3 
etical  hiUet  to  Mr.  Hughs,  i 
Moses  Browne,  36.  his  ans.w 
letter  of  Richardson  respectii 
Rambler,  &c.  38-4Q.  his  letter) 
Birch,    respecting   the  ParUan 

J 


or  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


Cf  in  Gent.  Ma^»  Johnson's  Irene, 
M3.  his  proposals  for  printing^ 
aide's  China,  44.  advertisement 
tin^  ity  and  offering  prizes  to  the 
iragers  of  it,  45-47.  Hawkins's 
It  of  him  and  his  associates,  50- 
K>rtrait8  of  him,  56.  epiUph,  57. 
r  transactions  between  him  and 
ni,  696. 

Edward,  nephew  of  the  preceding, 
IS. 

oseph,  father  of  Edward,  some  ao- 
of,  V  1,  S.  epitaph  on  him  and 
r  his  wife,  56,  57. 
oteph,  son  of  the  preceding,  epi- 
m  him  and  Sarah  his  wife,  v  58. 
fary,  sisUrof  Edward  Cave,  iii  423. 
fary,  daughter  of  Richard,  letters 
vaid  in  her  possession,  v  18.  epi- 
»n  her  parents,  696.  her  death,  ib. 
^iehardy  nephew  of  Edward,  epi- 
m,  V  58.  brief  notice  of,  ib.  cpi- 
n  him  and  Sarah  bis  wife,  696. 
ir  Thomoiy  his  collections  forLei- 
)hire,  and  his  death,  i  516.  pur- 
[peek's  collections, 516,  517.  let- 
*  his  to  Browne  Willis,  701.  ac- 
1  promoting  the  publication  of 
»'8  Northamptonshire,  ii  107. 
ised  Samuel  Carte's  MSS.  481. 
Co  Dr.  Farmer,  respecting  his  pro- 
History  of  Leicester,  622. 
ir  7%<miaf,  son  of  the  preceding, 
ted  Peck's  Monasticon  to  the 
1  Museum,  i  518.  one  of  the 
ittee  for  publishing  Bridges's  Nor- 
tonsbire,  ii  t07. 

r  Thomas^  son  of  the  preceding, 
eral  communications  to  Mr.  Ni- 
tS16. 

r.  ff^Ham,  de  Libris  et  OiBciis 
iasticorum  Gnecorum,  &c.  i  104. 
respondence  with  Dean.Comber, 

'Wnm,  son  of  Joseph,  epitaph  on, 
I  Judith  bis  wife,  v  57,  58. 
(M  Fbmily,  Memoirs  of,  vi  636. 

—  Lord  Charles,  vi  390. 

~*  RichfOrd,  his  library  sold,  iii 

jf,  TTkomaSy  dancing-master, ii  63. 

«Mii,  the  seat  of  Lord  Cadogan, 

» 

,  Mary,  ii  601. 

-  7%oina5,bis  declaration  respect- 
e  Author  of  The  Whole  Duty  of 
u60l. 

,  dispute  respecting,  iv  420. 
irfenceUii,  Marks  of,  iv  569. 
,  Henry f  printer,  bis  death,  iit 

If,  Mr.  grandfather  of  Dr.  Zachary 

ti534. 

)  Edmund,  sonof  John,hi8d«iith9 


(J7 

Cttwood,  Gabriel,  son  of  John,  his  epi* 
taph  on  his  parents,  iii  587.  master  of 
the  Stationers  Company,  ib. 

—  John,  apprentice  to  John  Raynes' 
iii  547*  some  account  of  hAa,  551, 
552,  587.  benefactions  to  Stationers 
Company,  547,  556,  557,  559, 587.  por- 
trait, 568,  587.  allusions  to,  555,  566. 
John,  son  of  the  preceding,  his 


death,  iii  587. 

Cawthime,  Colonel,  humourous  allusion 
to,  ii  640. 

Caxton,  ff^iUiam,  his  device  explained,  i 
534.  Life  of,  ii  464.  false  date  in  bis 
Chronicle,  iii  174.  a  writer  of  English 
history,  175.  introduced  Printing  into 
England,  ib.  the  first  Printer  on  re- 
cord in  London,  545.  scarcity  of  hit 
works,  iv  99*  Catalogue  of  his  books, 
V  266.  translation  of  his,  431.  works 
of  his  discovered  by  Ames,  432. 
Cayley,  [Q.  Richard,  or  Arthur  f]  of  St. 
John's  College,  rusticated,  ii  7 1 1  > 
Caylus,  Count,  Egyptian  antiquities  pre- 
sented to,  iii  63. 

Cebes,  Mythological  Picture  of,  i  345. 
CecU,    David,    M.  P.  for  Stamford  io 
1523,vi27,  163. 

Lady  Elizabeth,  Verses  to,  i  507. 

■  Sir  Robert,  first  Lord  Salisbuiy, 
the  treaty  concluded  by  him  with  Spain 
the  first  that  was  published,  i  479* 
Projeete  concerning  Cambridge  Univer^ 
sity  found  among  his  papers,  ii  595. 
— -  Sir  WiUiam,  procured  Seres  and  his 
son  licence  to  print  Primers,  &c.  iii  550, 
551.  bis  name  subscribed  to  Ordinances 
fur  Reformation  of  disorders  in  printing 
Books,  568.    See  Burleigh. 

Hon.  Ouurlet,  M.  P.  for  Stamford, 


a  founder  of  Stamford  Society,  &c  vi  4. 

Cecilia,  a  novel,  character  in  pointed  out, 
iii  647. 

CeciHaCeDay,  Muuc  feasts  on,  iii  578, 579. 

Cedar  and  the  Thistle,  Parable  of,  ii  704. 

Cedars,  Observations  on,  vi  626. 

Cedda,  S.  Textus,  i  541. 

Celestial  Pheenomena  oi  1736,  A-Ccount 
of,  i  502. 

Op/tortiM,Dis8ertationof,againstHarduini 
i  502.  his  Geographia  antiqua  «t 
raedii  sevi,  iv  399.    Notes  on,  vi  30». 

Celsius,  Andreas,  member  of  Spalding 
Society,  vi  78. 

CeUie,  antient.  Essay  to  retrieve,  il  456. 
View  of  a  Plan  foists  Retrieval,  ib.  pro-> 
posals  for  The  Celtic  retrieved,  it).  457. 

Celts,  A  series  of,  ii  597.  One  found 
near  Segontium,  iii  7>  History  of  an- 
tient Celts  announced,  v  509.  Brass 
Celt  found  near  Borstall,  vi  16.  Ol)se»r 
vations  on  brass  Celts  in  Ireland,  255. 

Centlivre,  Mrs.  her  Comedy  of  The  Won^ 
der,  ii  316. 

Cephdlu^  Anthology,  vi  I76. 

Cera»» 


69 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


CardOf  IaUL  de  loy  im|>ronred  Calepin't 
Dictionmry^  ▼  193. 

OreSi  Ekiuinianf  colossal  Statuje  of,  W 
389.    treatise  on  it,  ib. 

Cervantes f  Life  of,  vi  183.    See  Quixote. 

Cessares,  a  people  of  Soiith  America,  Ac- 
count of  first  Settlement  of,  ii  265,  430. 

Chr-^ — n,  Mr.  i  6?  1. 

Chabriagy  Life  of,  i  393. 

Chace,  by  Somerville,  ii  5?)  58. 

ChaeTsy  St.    See  Shrewthury, 

Chaderton,  Laurence,  notices  of,  vi  167. 

■  fFiiUam,  Bp.  of  Lincoln,  i  510. 

ChadlepfJUartha,  Mr.  Bowyer's  legacy  to, 
iii  283. 

Ckadwiche,  Mr.  rector  of  Wormley,  l^is 
death,  v  438. 

Ouifiny  fFitUamy  a  trustee  for  Milton 
•chool,  vi  410. 

Clam,&raM,  dug  up  in  tbeWelland,  vi  17. 

Chairm  which  the  Emperors  of  Germany 
were  crowned,  vi  260. 

Clwise  worked  by  a  man  upon  it,  Account 
of,  V  503. 

Chaldaicis  Paraphrasibutf  Dialecta  de,  i 
15. 

Chaik  Church,  on  a  fi^re  over  the  porch 
of,  iii  530. 

Challenge  intituled  the  Female  war,  v 
73. 

0Mlmer$y  Alexander^  his  literaiy  assis- 
tance acknowledged,  i  xiv.  remark  re- 
-specting  Rev.  F.  licwis,  125.  his  Collec- 
tion of  English  Poets,  ii  723.  extracU 
from  his  life  of  Whitehead,  iii  196.  his 
memoirs  of  Sir  William  Jones,  242.  on 
Murray's  liberal  offer  to  Falconer,  729* 
notice  of  Mr.  John  Newbery,  731.  re- 
mark respecting  weekly  newspapers, 
732.  his  collection  of  British  Essayists, 
iv  ^S.  extract  from  his  biographical 
preface  to  the  Rambler,  v  39*  his  bio- 
gfapbical  prefaces  to  the  English  Poets, 
vi  168.  extract  from  his  account  of  Tho- 
mas Warton,  175,185.  valuable  books 
in  bis  possession,  i  45,  198.  ii  541,  v  641 . 

— —  George,  his  Collection  of  Trea- 
ties quoted,  i  480.  his  Life  of  Ruddi- 
man,  iii  693.  iv  34.  his  list  of  news- 
papers improved  on,  37*  38.  his  ac- 
Qount  of  newspapers  cited,  39-75  9tBpe, 
>  .   Dr.  James,  of  Aberdeen,  his 

death,  iii  690. 

James,  printer  (son  of  the  pre- 


ceding), brief  notices  of,  iii  690,  691. 
James,  printer  (son  of  the  pre- 


ceding), memoirs  and  character  of, 
iu  690. 

C%«/0iier,  Bp.  his  Funeral  Sermon,  &c. 
i672. 

Chambei'laim,  JameSf  bis  library  sold,  iii 

'613. 

GhoMberlaine,  Sir  Oliver,  his  grand- 
daughter, ii  382. 

Mr.  fellow  of  Eton,  i  696. 

"Mr.  his  jpapers,  v  496. 


Chamherktifne,  Edward,  bis  librar 
iii  656. 

Chamherlen,  Dr.  Hugh,  bis  librar 
iii  616.     attended  Hp.  Atterbury 
Tower,  v-  9^.     bis  death,  101. 
Chamberlin,  his  portrait  of  Dr.  Cbi 
v309. 

Chambermaid,  Intriguing,  iii  361, 
Chambers,  Ephraim,  part  of  his  Cyi 
dia  printed  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  ii  122 
the  communicator  of  particulars  c 
iv  7 13.  letter  of  bis  to  Mr.  Mai 
v  30.  some  account  of  him  a 
Cyclopedia,  659* 

NatJianael,  notice  of,  v  ( 

— ^— —  Sir  Robert,  allusion  to,  i 
—  R.    Experiments    on   B 
stained  by,  iii  233. 

■  Sir  ff^illiam,  Epistle  to, 

■  ZacA<ir^,someaccountof 
Mr.  town  clerk  of  Oxford, 


Champ  de  Drap  if  Or,  Interview  of 
VIU.  and  Francis  I.  on,  described 
loffe,  iii  1 88.     engraved  by  Basin 

Ouunpion,Mr.  attended  Hon.D.Ba 
ton's  funeral,  iii  8. 

Champion,  a  periodical  paper,  ii 
404.  extract  from,  respecting  tl 
of  Savage,  v  32. 

Chancellor,  Lord.    See  Hardnndn 

Chancellors  of  Dioceses  tbroughoui 
land,  proposed  Account  of,  ii  68 
vi  401. 

— — -  of  Ely,  Memoirs  of,  00 
nicated  by  Cole  to  Ducarel,  ii  68 

Chancery,  High  Court  of,  Secont 
siderations  of,  iii  166  Discourse 
Judicial  Authority  of  the  Master 
Rolls  in,  i  363.  remarked  upon  : 
gal  Judicature  in  Chancery  statec 
second  edition  of  the  Discourse  ^ 
preface  in  Reply,  377.  History  • 
Chancery,  &c.  v  537*  answere 
Legal  Judicature  in  Chancery  8 
ib.  On  the  office  of  Protlionotaiy, 

Ctiandler,  Dr.  Edwatd,  Bp.  of  Du 
against  Woolston,  ii  393.  promot 
Bland,  iii  662.  Abp.  Seeker  an 
Chandler,  his  contemporaries  at 
den,  V  304,  gave  Dr.  Bernard  \ 
^  house,  vi  121. 

.  Henry,  brief  notice  o 

and  bis  father,  v  304. 

•/.  bookseller,  v  305. 

■     ■  Mary,  Life  of,  v  308. 
-  Dr.  i2tcAar<f,communici 


»!■    ^ 


^MH 


Harleian  library,  an  account  c 
Earl  of  Oxford's  copy  of  ChishuU 
scriptions,  i  272.  revised  the  k 
tioiis  in  Marmora  Oxoniensia,  ii  J 
published  Marmora  Oxoniensia, 
476.  a  firiend  of  Dr.  Loveda/t,  ii 
'  Dr.  Samuel,  positions 

''literal  Scheme  of  Prophecy"  eon 
ed,  i  1 53.  ii  57-  Remarks  on  the  *^ 
ral  Scheme,"  ib.    his  partner  iv 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY* 


bookseller,  i  483.  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bow- 
jer's,  ii  89*  work  published  by  him  as  a 
bookseller,  304.  A  Letter  to  Mr.  Cband- 
\  kr,  1749,  285.  Substance  of  what  be 
advanced  against  Woolston,  393.  his 
Two  Letters,  reviving  Baxter's  Account 
of  the  Irish  Massacre,  answered,  473. 
Examination  of  his  History  of  the  Per- 
leciition,  539*  disposed  of  a  MS  copy  of 
Domesday  book  for  Cambridgeshire, 
695.  Postscript  addressed  to,  iii  I79. 
anecdote  of  Bp.  Sherlock  related  by  him , 
S16.  bis  library  sold,  61 9.  a  tschool- 
fellow  of  Abp.  Seeker's,  748.  memoirs 
of  bis  life  and  writings,  v  304-309.  his 
death,  funeral  sermon,  and  works,  306- 
309.  adopted  the  epitaph  on  Dr.  Ward, 
which  Ward  had  written,  533.  his  an- 
swer to  Moi^n,  56.9.  his  Answer  to 
Wesley's  Letter  on  Warburton's  Doc- 
trine of  Grace,  &c.  620. 

Ckandos,  James  Brytlges  first  Duke  of, 
his  library  sold,  iii  616.  MS.  of  Adam 
Murioiuth  bought  at  the  sale  (1745-6), 
618.  Thirlby  his  librarian,  iv  "iQQ, 
f^ave  Dr.  Desaguliers  a  living,  1714, 
vl8i. 

Oianmngi  John,  editor  of  Rhazes,  his 
ribrary  sold,  iii  631. 

CkomtneSf  Forty-four,  consolidated  and 
incorporated,  1390,  iii  554. 

CktaUry^  J.  portrait  by,  iii  165. 

Chaptity  Sermon  at  the  Consecration  of, 
1835.     See  CUy  Road. 

Oltfel  green,  near  Fulney  house,  a  ceme- 
twiy,  vi  77. 

O^plifi,  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  673. 

Ok^pnum,  Rebus  on  the  name  of,  v  381. 

'  I  Mr.  bookseller,  alluded  to  in 

the  Dunciad,  iii  649. 

-  £dmund,  member  of  Spald- 


69 


Chapman^  John,  fellow  of  Merton  col^ 
lege,  Oxford,  bis  library  sold,  iii  677. 

— — — -  Robert f  printer,  entry  of  his 
son  Robert  into  Merchant  Taylors* 
school,  iii  758. 

Dr.  Thomas,  his  Inquiry  into 


the  Right  of  Appeal  from  the  Chancel* 
lor,  &c.  i  553.    v'ce  chancellor  of  Cam- 
bridt^e,  563.     Observations  on  his  Essay 
on  Roman  Senate,  ii  615,  61 6.     his  li-' 
brary  sold,  iii  633. 

ff^illiam,  rector  of  Stratfield 


Say,  ii  192. 

Mr.  of   Cambridge,    i   695. 


took  the  name  of  Green,  ih. 

Chapone,  Mr.  bequest  t<»,  iv  596. 

Hester,  her  Ode  to  Mr.  Ed- 
wards, ii  201.  alhision  to  Richardson 
in  her  Ode  to  Health,  iv  587. 

-  Mrs.  her  kindnesv  to  Mrs.Sl- 


hig  Society,  vi  78. 

George,    his   translation    of 


Homer,  vi  171. 

Dr.   Henry,  his  library  sold. 


iii  635. 


Henry  ^  bookseller,  catalogues 
issued  by,  iii  636,  635. 

Dr.  John,  of  King's  College, 


i  467,  468,  469-  Instructions  to,  for  an- 
swering Dr.  Midd!eton's  Free  Inquiry, 
i  586.  patronized  Dr.  William  Cole, 
689.  his  Letter  on  the  antient  Nume- 
ral Characters  of  the  Roman  Legions, 
ti  168.  Markland's  remarks,  respecting 
Roman  person <)1  names  in  adoptions  in 
consequence  of  this  publication,  171.  his 
Observationes  in  Comraentarios  vulgb 
Ulpianeos,  193.  account  of  him  and 
bis  publications,  193.  corresponded 
with  Dr.  Grey,  584.  Dr.  Heathco  e's 
Remarks  on  his  Charge,  iii  531,  535. 
q>tioii  neeovered  from,  v  1 58. 
—  John,    mast&r    of    Moulton 


•ehool,  a  member  of  Spalding  Society, 
fi  13,  73,  78. 


stob,  714. 

Chappe,  Dr.  Andvev^  Seward's  letter  to 
respecting:  Bp.  Hurd,  vi  504. 
Chappel,  Bp.  said  to  be  author  of  the 
Whole  Duty  of  Man,  ii  600,  603,  604; 
his  death  and  burial,  603. 
Chappelow,  Leonard,  his  proposals  for 
Spencer  de  Legibus,  &c.  i  360.  his  de- 
rivation of  Anchialus,  ib.  fellow  of  St. 
Joiin's,  iv  349.  candidate  for  Master- 
ship of  St.  John's,  i  553.  some  account 
of,  555,  556. 

Charttcter,  Diversity  of,  at  different 
periods  of  life,  iii  331. 

Characteristic  fVriting,  Essay  on,  ii  374* 

Characteristics,  by  Lord  Shaftesbury^ 
Rutherforth's  considerations  on,  ii  198. 
Brown's  Essay  on,  329.  v  669.  See 
Brown,  Shaftesbury. 

— i of  the  past  and  present 

Times,  Letter  on,  iii  96. 

Characters  of  Men,  Essay  on,  iii  368. 

of  some  Writers,  Brouillon 

of,  v  421. 

' Modem,  selected  from  Swift, 

vi  630. 

Chardin,  Sir  J.  remains  of  his  library 
sold,  iii  615. 

Chariots  of  the  antient  Britons,  Ob8er« 
vations  on,  vi  354. 

Charisma,  ii  498.   Charisma  BcudUcon,  ib. 

Charitable  Corporation,  Report  on  the 
Petition  of,  ii  14.  Case  of,  ib.  allu- 
sion to,  V  540,  541. 

Disposition    of    the   present 

A?e  considered,  1753,  i  653. 

Charities,  Public,  Institut'on  of,  ii  109. 

C^attVoTt'^Aphrodisiaca,  notes  on,  iv838. 

Charity,  Obligation  and  Properties  of, 
i  175.  Discourse  on,  189,  348.  Qreat 
Duty  of  Christian  Charity,  40 K  Ne* 
cessity,  &c.  of,  represented,  402.  Re* 
tributions  of,  Ii  58. 

— —  to  the  Poor,  Wisdom  of,  iv  158. 

Charity  Children,  plates  concerning,  ir 
199.  vi  155. 

OinrU-^ 


INDEX   TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


70 

Chafiiy  School^  Sermon  on  the  opening 
of,  i  120. 
— ^-  Schools,  Sermons  at  yearly  Meet- 
ing of,  i  175,  218,  338.  iii  57,  89,  245. 
iv  158,  et  alibi. 

Charlatiinereia  Eruditorum,  De,  iv  447. 
character  of  it,  ib.  translated  from 
the  French,  ib. 

CharUmont^  ff^ilUam,  Earl  of,  vi  634. 
■Charles  I,  Vindication  of  proving  him 
the  author  of  Eikon  BoLsilike,  with  some 
letters  of  his,  i  35.  bold  and  insolent 
assertions  made  against  him,  37.  De- 
fence of  the  Vindication,  4.  Several 
Evidences  concerning  Eikon  JSasilike, 
136.  epitonde  of  the  controversy  re- 
specting his  being  the  author  of  the 
JSikon,  and  testimonies  from  Mr.  Bow- 
yer*8  MSS.  &c.  522-529.  pieces  in  his 
Works  not  written  by  him,  529.— Con- 
spiracies and  Rebellion  against  related, 
12.  —  Sermons  on  his  Martyrdom,  39» 
210,  258,  et  aliH;  Dr.  Powell's,  iii  231  j 
Warburton's,  v  615  ;  Hurd's,  vi  491.  -— 
allusion  to  him,  i  53.  The  Royal  Mar- 
tyr a  true  Christian,  with  a  particular 
relation  of  his  Baptism,  119*  Letters 
from,  in  his  confinement,  261.  His- 
tory of  the  Two  last  Months  of,  507. 
original  letter  of,  612.  Dr.  Stukeley's 
Account  of  his  Eiscape  to  the  Scots,  &c. 
694.  Vertue's  Catalogue  of  his  Pictures, 
&c.  ii  218.  vi  154.  Vertue's  portraits  of 
and  of  his  loyal  adherents,  ii  248.  vin- 
dicated with  regard  to  the  Irish  Massa- 
cre, 472,  514.  controversy  on  that 
subject,  472,  506.  Inquiry  into  the 
Share  he  had  in  the  transactions  of  the 
Earl  of  Glamorgan,  507.  v  287 ;  second 
edition,  enlarged,  with  letters  of  the 
King  to  the  Earl,  287.  Case  of  the 
Royal  Martyr  considered,  ii  507.  At- 
'  tempt  towards  the  Character  of,  541. 
his  copy  of  the  second  folio  edition  of 
Shakspeare's  Plays,  658,  663.  Du-Gar^l 
punished  for  printing  Salmasius's  De* 
fence  of  him,  iii  166, 167.  Greek  verses 
on  his  being  beheaded,  167.  contro- 
versy about  his  character  in  1738,  229. 
panegyrick  on,  350.  small  loan  to  him, 
1626,  532.  Commemoration  of  his  Mar- 
tyrdom useless,  536.  plate  of  Sta- 
tioners Company  pledged  for  a  loan  to 
him,  1627,  574.  honours  paid  him  by 
the  City  of  London  on  public  occasions, 
574-576.  pageants,  &c.  at  his  corona- 
tion, 575.  money  raised  for  him  among 
the  City  Companies  in  1640  and  1643, 
575.  8tat«e  of  him,  746.  gave  \0l.  for 
reading  a  rare  pamphlet,  iv  103.  pam- 
phlet designed  for  his  use,  ib.  impro- 
per parallel  drawn  between  him  and 
Jesus  Christ,  in  a  Sermon,  152.  Ora- 
tio  habita  coram  Acad.  Cantab,  die  Mar- 
tyriiCar.  Primi,  by  Taylor,  1730,492. 
If  arrant  for  his  execution  engraved  by 


the  Spciety  of  Antiquaries^  665.  ▼  43$. 
vi  153.  Letters  relating  to  while  con- 
fined in  Carisbrooke  Castle,  289.  His- 
torical Account  of  his  Reign,  328.  as- 
sisted by  the  first  Lord  Colerane,  348. 
dedication  to,  4 1 4.  Warburton's  charac- 
ter of,  in  his  30tb  ^f  January  Sermon^ 
615.  engraving  of  him  and  his  queen 
Henrietta  Maria,  vi  155.  visit  to  Cam* 
bridge  in  1641,  209.  assisted  by  Mr. 
Henry  Gough,  263,  264. 

CharlesI,  and  II,  Letters  of,ii474.  Livef 
of,  iii  8. 

Charles  II.  anecdote  of,  i  3.  reward 
offered  to  Dr.  Smith  for  publishing  the 
Alexandrian  MS.  14.  his  sons  by  the 
Duchess  of  Cleveland,  17.  Sermon, 
&c.  presented  tobyMr.Mossom,]660,34» 
promoted  Wagstaffe,  35.  Letters  from 
during  his  Exile,  216,  261.  New  Me- 
moirs of  the  Restoration  of,  i  519.  said 
by  the  Earl  of  Anglesea  and  Bp.  Burnet 
to  have  stated  that  his  father  was  not  the 
authorof  Eikon  Basilike,  i  522, 523, 528. 
his  public  testimony  different,  522.  his 
expression  on  the  death  of  Bp..  Gauden, 
524.  his  honour  vindicated,  ii  134.  Dr« 
Harris's  History  of,  449.  honours  paid 
him  by  the  City  on  public  occasions,  ill 
576,577.  promotes  Walton  on  account  of 
his  Polyglott,  iv9,10.  Sol  Angli»  orient 
Auspiciis  Caroli  II .  24 ;  dedication  to  it, 
25.  His  Majestie*s  gracious  letter,  &&, 
to  the  House  of  Peers,  53.  collection 
of  pamphlets  bought  for,  103.  pam- 
phlet dedicated  to  by  Heniy  Wottoli, 
253.  Poem  on  his  His  Majestie's  Birth 
and  Restauration, .  272.  anecdote  o^ 
729.  incognito  in  Dorsetshire,  1651, 
V  216.  wax  figure  of,  496.  his  ion  \rf  ' 
Katherine  Pegge,  vi  224.  good  head  o£ 
on  a  token,  263. — Oxford  verses  on  the 
death  of,  i  67.  Cambridge  verses  on 
the  death  of,  &c.  iv223. 

Charles  V,  Robertson's  History  of,  trans* 
lated  into  French,  iii  137." 

■  yi.  sketch  of  head  of,  vi  291. 

IX.  his  conduct  on  the  Parisian 

Massacre,  iv  722.  MS.  formerly  belong- 
ing to,  V  496. 

XIL  Voltaire's  History  of,  1388. 


remark  on,  v  645. 

of  Lorraine^  Princ^,  i  703. 

Sir    Nicholas,    hi»    Visitation- 


book,  1613,  v49. 

Charlestown  taken,  i  687. 

Charletty  Dr.  Arthur,  Dr.  Hickes's  for- 
giveness of  his  indiscretion  in  relation 
to  Mr.  Thwaites,  i  1 8.  Wanley  removed 
to  University  College  by  his  advice,  84. 
desired  Wanley  to  purchase  the  famous 
collection  of  pamphlets  for  the  College, 
88.  a  friend  to  Mr.  Elstob,  iv  113. 
anecdotes  of  Thwaites  addressed  to  him 
by  Mr.  Brome,  148.  copy  of  Antonini 
Iter  presented  to  by  Roger  Gale,  549. 

LatiB 


or  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


71 


sdication  to,  v  495.  See  A, 
,  Elstoh,  Hickes,  Lancntter, 
JUrs.  fFUHs. 

,  Queen,  anecdote  of,  ii  633. 
3f  St.  Katherine's  presented  to, 
her  visit  to  Cheltenham,  Har- 
and  Worcester,  1788,  492-495. 
of  presented  to  Bp.  Hurd,  496. 
-  jiugtuta  '  Matilda,  Princess 
i  491,  495.  her  visit  to  Chel- 
&c.  1788,  493-495. 
Dr.  Rowland,  his  librarv  sold, 

fFaUer,  i  371. 
Rev.  Mr.  his  library,  iii  656. 
,  fP%lHamf  bookseller,  iii  673. 
,  John,  his  Biographia  Navalis, 
his  acknowledgments  to  Capt. 
&c.  ib. 

p.  Sir  P,  corresponded  with  Dr. 
.  ii  534. 
»fif  Forest,  plan  of,  vi  505. 

Sieur  de,  Stauhope's  tranla- 
his  "Wisdom,"  &c.  i  21,  400. 
Pope  and  Bolin^broke  partial 
nets,  ib,  Warton's  remark  on 
e  -i  translation,  156. 
Vf  r.  Astie*B  Observations  on  one 
arary,  iii  203.' 

\tm9e.  Historical  Account  of,  i 
ules  and.  Orders,  ib.     the  ar- 
»p<  ned  for  Mr.  Malcolm's  use, 
Icolm's  Account  of  it,  iii  221. 
from  the  Statutes,  &c.  of,  ib. 
al  Accouiit  by  a  Carthusian,  ib. 
aiitient,  Calendars  of,  iii  188. 
Persuasive  to,  ii  207.    extract 
!  advertisement  to,  ib. 
f  r.  bookseller,  iii  665. 
,  fFilliam  Pitt  Earl  of,  his  po- 
1 1  ()79«    his  taste  for  ornament- 
jnd,  u  210      conferred  a  place 
\rest,  211.     possess  .'d  an  esteem 
?'ree,  v  691*  allusions  to,  ii  614. 

uady,  Mr.  Graves  her  chaplain, 

th  house,  vi  159* 
n,  Thomas^  Mr.  WiUpole  pub- 
Ued  upon  as   having  been   in 
gree  the  occasion  of  his  suicide, 

particulars  of,  as  related  by 
,  in  Cole's  MSS.  698.  Tyr- 
observations  tending  to  prove 
t  author  of  Poems  attributed 
'ley  and  others,  iii  148, 150. 
»r8y  respecting,  ib.  Letter  on, 
Walpole,  301.  his  distresses, 
lyant's  opinion  on  the  cuntro- 

668.  John  Wesley's,  v  231.T. 
8,  VI  182.     See  Rowley, 
Riehard,Mr.  (Rough's  legacy  to, 

Geoffrey,  Urr>''s  edition  of  his 
i  IdH;  published  by  Timothy 
^  Ji^f  the  Life  prefij(«4  to  it 


drawn  up  by  Dart,  and  corrected  by 
William  Thomas,  ib.  edit.  1532,  iii  546. 
edition  desired  from  T.  Warton,  ^658. 
—  Canterbury  Talcs  of,  1737,  i  652. 
Canterbury  Tales  of,  &c.  by  "Tyrwhitt,  iii 
147,  148. — Tales  modernized  from,  by 
Jackson,  626.  Friar's  Tale  translated, 
iv  273.  poetical  allusion  to  him,  iv  376* 
his  marriage  and  visits  to  Spalding 
priory,  vi  45.  Spalding  the  scene  ci 
one  of  his  Satires,  46.    See  Urry, 

Sir  Thomas,  his  daughter,  vi  327* 


Chauis,  Dom.  Supplementary  Tales  to 
Arabian  Nights  Entertainments,  a  for- 
gery, vi318. 

Ouiuncey,  Butler,  his  library  sold,  iii  661  ^ 

— —  Dr.  of  Boston,  in  New  Eng- 
land, his  book  on  the  Methodists,  ii  547* 

Otauncy,  Dr.  Charles,  F.  A.  S.  vi  382, 
his  library  sold,  iii  636. 

— —  Sir  Henry,  proposals  for  re- 
printing his  History  of  St  Alban's,  and 
of  Hertfordshire,  iii  179*  omission  of 
in  his  account  of  Chivesfield  Church,  t 
439*  Salmon's  continuation  of  his 
Hertfordshire,  ii  132. 

Chauvin,  Mr.  a  friend  of  De  Missy's,  iii 
312. 

Cheapside  Conduit,  fountain  with  statue* 
of  Queen  Anne  and  the  Duke  of  Marl- 
borough, intended  to  be-erected,  iv  195. 

Chedder,  portrait  of,  ii  657. 

Chedworth,  John  How,  Lord,  his  gene- 
rous pension  to  Ballard,  ii  467. 

Cheke,  Sir  John,  his  Discourse  on  Super- 
stition (with  translation)  affixed  to  his 
Life,  iv  117.  part  of  it  relative  to  Ro- 
mish Superstitioqs  cut  out,  1 1 8. 

Chelsea,  cemetery  given  to  the  parish  of, 
iii  388. 

Cheltenham,  Royal  Visit  to,  vi  492. 

Cheron,  Mr.  cuts  designed  by,  i  149*' 

Cherreir,  Mr.  Dancing  master,  ii  63. 

Cherry,  Mrs.  anecdote  of  Mr.  Nelson  re-^ 
lated  by,  iv  189. 

Cherub,  mantissa  on,  iii  92. 

Cherubim,  Answers  to  Dr.  Sharp's  Dis- 
course L-n,  iii  55. 

Cherwell,  Complaint  of,  vi  I76. 

Cheselden,  Dr.  George,  of  Leicester,  i v6 1 3. 

ff^liam,  his  Anatomy  of  the 

Human  Body,  i  327-  ii  143,  219,  403. 
acknowledgements  in  his  preface,  219* 
Syllabus  annexed  to  the  volume,   ib. 
drawings  in  it  by  Higbmore,  ib.    his 
Proposes  for  printing  The  Anatomy  of 
the  Bones,  i  365.     recommended  Eliza- 
beth Blackwell's  "  Herbal,"  ii  94.    me- 
moirs  of  him  and  his  publications,  iv 
613-624.  his  preface  to  his  High  Opera- 
tion for  the  Stone,  619, 620.     his  deatli 
and  epitaph,  622.  his  family,  622,  623. 
appointed  surgeon  to  Queen  Caroline, 
730.     allusion  to,  v  563. 
Cheshire,  Sir  John  Crew's  papers  on,  and 
Dr.  WiU\8;mi^^'ft  coUecUsnk  q&  T«Ci\>x«9k 


7« 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


in  Cote's  MSS.  ii  694,  695.  Gower's 
Collections  for  the  Histoiy  of,  iii  697. 
Cowper*s  (  ollectiuns,  v  317.  Warbur- 
ton*8  Collections,  vi  149.  Visitation- 
book  1513,  V  49. 

Cheanut  treeSy  Barrington's  Letter  con- 
cerning, iii  5.  Thorpe's  Jetter  on,  516. 
Chesnut-tree  proved  to  be  a  native  of 
Great  Britain,  vi  386. 

Chest,  Disquisitions  on  the  Game  of,'  iii  7. 

Chester,  contested  election  of  Ma}  or  of, 

'ii  516.  Church  notes,  &c.  relative  to 
the  City  and  Cathedral,  v  316. 

— — -  Ranulph  de  Meschines,  Earl  of, 
cast  of  the  arms  of,  in  copper,  vi  73. 

ii  Bp.  of.     See  Gastrell,  Porleus. 

Mr  fellow  of  St.  John's,  iv  250. 


Chestei^ld,  Narrative  of  Battle  of,  vi  253. 

■  two  places  of  that  name  equi- 

distant from  two  named  Whittington,vi 
S40. 

'■    '  Philip,  first  earl  of,  iv  164. 

— — —  Philip,  second  earl  of,  ivl50. 
Philip,  fourth  Earl  of,   re- 


mark on  Anthony  Hammond,  i  472. 
complimented  Whiteficld,  ii  103.  a 
copy  of  the  **  Divine  Legation"  sent 
to  him,  153.  Pococke's  Travels  dedi- 
cated to  him,  1 57*  recommended  Hooke 
to  the  Duchess  of  Marlborough,  for  a 
literaiy  employment,  611.  Hoofce's 
grateful  acknowledgments  to  him,  612. 
Leland'is  Observations  on  his  Letters, 
710.  on  the  essentials  of  an  orator,  iii 
183.  bis  Miscellaneous  Works,  257. 
epigram  by,  751.  speech  of  his,  v41. 
dedication  to  by  Warburton,  544,  599. 
on  the  study  of  antiquities,  vi  4  J 7. 
Sketch  of  his  Characters,  429.  intro- 
duced in  a  caricature,  465.  Index  to 
bis  Letters  to  his  Son,  631 .  allusion  to 
bim.  V  163.  Maittaire  tutor  to  his  Son, 
i  200.  vi  214. 

■Philip,  fifth  and  present  Earl, 


Dr.  Dodd's  fatal  imposition  on,  ii  381. 
Chester's,  of  Cockenhatch,  i  556. 
Chetham,  Edward,  his  law-library  sold, 

iii  638. 
— Humphry,  his  library  sold,  iii 

638. 
Chetwynd,  Mr.  i  99  j   another  of  that 

name,  iv  602. 
Chevalier,  Clement,  Bp.  Hoadly*s  Letter 

to,  respecting Fournier's  Forgery,  ii  293. 

some  account  of  this  pamphlet,  ib.  iii 

139.    preface  to  it,  ii  293. 

■  M.   le.    Observations  on  his 
Description  of  the  Plain  of  Troy,  iv 

669,671. 

■  I  Dr.  «/.  elected  Master  of  St. 


John's,  i  579.   applied  to  Mr.  Ashby  for 
an  epitaph  on  Tnooias  Baker,  v  663. 
CheviUier,ovi  the  date  of  the  Paris  press, 
i  543. 

Chevriei'c,  M.  de,  assisted  by  De  Missy 
w  his  History  of  England,  iii  307. 


Chevy  Chase,  Remarks  ony  in  tlie  Spec- 
tator, ridiculed,  i  325. 

Cheyne,  Dr.  a  friend  of  Hooke's,  ii  609* 
Dr.  Mead  on  his  regimen,  vi  229,  238. 

O^iyiitf/ on  Chillingworth,  ii  199. 

Cheyney,  Dr.  Tlwmas,  nominated,  U 
Dean  of  Lincoln,  Dr.  Pegge  to  Bramp> 
ton,  vi  233.  his  contest  with  the  parish- 
ioners, ib.-237*  removed  to  the  Deanrf 
of  Winchester,  236.  bis  legacy  for 
paving  Winchester  choir,  vi  178. 

Chihnall,  Mr.  of  Newport  Pagnell,  ii  55^ 

Chichester,  Antiquities  of,  i  456. 

Cathedral,  Antiquities  of,  Ir 

369.  paintings  of  Kings,  &c.  re-painted 
at  the  expence  of  Bp.  Mawson,  iii  488. 
inscription  proposed  to  be  put  up  on  that 
occasion,  by  W.  Clarke,  iv  368. — ^booki 
presented  to  the  library,  ii  275,  444. 
iv  474.  copy  of  Walton's  Polyglott  in, 
iv  10.  Mr.  Clarke's  exertions  to  improve 
it,  373.  remarks  relative  to  it,  ii  445. 
--  Inscription,  various  engrail 


ings  and  remarks  on  by  Dr.  E.  Bayly, 
R.  Gale,  Heame,  Horsley,  Stuktfley, 
and  Ward,  iv  366.  Gale's  Description, 
547.  Ward's  Letter  relating  to  it, 
V  526.  copied  and  engraved  by  W. 
Clarke,  iv  364,  366.  vi  639.  Clarke's 
deduction  from  it,  and  removal  of  Waid^ 
objections,  iii  49.  coin  found  near,  a 
confirmatien  of  the  antiquity  of  the  m- 
scription,  iv  364.  vi  639.  Roman  pave- 
ment found  at,  iv  364. 

Market  Crossi  Plate  of,  vi  155. 

Richard,  second  Kshop  of, 


vi  229. — See  also  Bucltner, 
Chicheley,  Abp.  portraits  of  bim,  iii  585, 

603.  iv  702.     his  preferments,  iii  585.' 
— . c/oAn,one  of  the  revivers  of  thk 

Society  of  Antiquaries,  \\  146. 

^irThomas,  his  dau  .Sarab,v853. 


Chicken  Pox,  Dr.  Heberden  on,  iti  78. 

Ckifflet,  Julius,  Somner*sanswerto,  1894. 

Laurence,    improved   Caicpin'i 

Dictionary,  v  I93. 

Chi  d,  Sir  Francis,  bis  chaplain  when 
Lord  Mayor,  i  431.     his  niece,  v  S2T. 

.— Francis,      of    Osterley,    bought 

Br^an  Fairfax's  library,  v  327.  MS 
List  of  books  in  his  library  before  1500, 
v  327  J  before  1551,  ib. 

Francis,  goldsmith,  received  sub- 
scriptions for  the  repair  of  St.  Alban's 
Abbey  Church,  iv  70. 

Sir  Richard,  Roman  pavement  in 

his  park,  v  366. 

Robert,  Catalogue  of  his  library 

drawn  up  by  Dr.  Morell,  v  327  ;  only 25 
printed,  ib. 

Samuel,  his  library,  v  327. 

Child-bed  Fevers,  Treatise  00,  iii  59. 

C/Uldrefi,   l.uty  of,  to  their  Parents,  > 

491.     Consolation  to  Parents  for  tWe 

Death  of,  ib.    Project  for  eating, «  *<>• 

Religious  education  of,  207.    necewtty 

of 


PF  THE  EIGBTXSMTtl  CBMTURT. 


75 


veCiiig  them  in  the  Scripturety 
•ay  on  Education  of,  &c.  iv  254. 
vorihf  DT.WUUamf  his  Apostolic 
ion  of  EfHBCopacy,  i  380.  Chey- 
ii  199.  notices  respecting^,  523. 
ffedulUh  i  445. 

■piece  in  Bishop's  palace  at  £xe- 
scriptionofy  vi301. 
Bmperor  of,  ^kcount  of  his 
rnear  Pekin,  ii  375. 
*eter  Osbeck's  Voyage  to,  iii  S9% 
idication  to  the  English  trans- 
>f  Le  Compte,  iv  262.  Du 
History  of,  v  26.  proposals  for, 
vertisement  respecting  it,  and 
>roposed  to  encouragejrs,  45-47. 
Cfiaracteristic  PFriting,  its  sup- 
Connexion,  with  Hieroglyphic 
,1619.  origin  of  that  tract,  ib. 
yuronology  and  Astronomy,  Let- 
ii431. 

iMf^uagey  Reasons  for  thinking 
sk  derived  from,  ii  336. 
MiicellardeSy  iii  753. 
Romance,  iii  160. 
^oan  Pan,  Affinity  in  mode  of 
rig,    between   that  and   Black 
iii  620. 

ja  Frctgmentaf  .iii  260. 
7al  OperationSy  Syllabus  of,  i  365. 
—  Treatises,  by  Wiseman,  ii  503. 
Edmund,  fellow  of  Corpus 
College,  i  152.  his  Inscriptio 
\\9,  his  Dissertatio  de  Nummis 
seis  in  Medicorum  honorem  per- 
67.  controversy  occasioned  hy 
his  system  ingenious,  268.  Dr. 
icknowledgments  to  him,  269. 
allusion  to  his  *'  Antiquitates 
J,"  270.  his  proposals  for  print- 
ntiquitatum  Asiaticarum  Reli- 
a  three  parts,  320.  state  of  the 
May  1726,  321.  the  First  Part 
id,  377.  iii  652.  collections  for  the 
^r,  iii  652,  653.  publication  of 
ndvolume  of  his  Inscriptions  de- 
jrTyrwhitt,  iii  149-  memoirs  of 
and  writings,  i  270-277.  his 
on  Dr.  Turner,  to  whom  he  was 
r,  275.  two  letters  to  Dr. 
epecting  medals  in  honour  of 
ns,  277-282.  letters  on  the 
Mr.  Bowyer*s  mother,  372;  on 
1  of  Mr.  Bowyer's  wife,  486.  bis 
I  **  Marmora  Arundeliana,**  ii  7. 
je  of  his  library,  56.  his  I'ravels 
»y,  Ac.  192.  Mr.  Bowyer's  copy 
ravels  bequeathed  to  Lord  San- 
66.  supplied  one  of  the  lacunae 
Chichester  Inscription,  iii  49* 
tical  observation  communicated 
w  Ainsworth,  v  252.  allusions 
I  681.  iv  395. 

Edmund,  (son  of  the  preceding) 
id's  character  of,  i  277. 
Pa»/,  some  account  of,  i  27K 
Jekn  and  Jfarvaret*  ui6lQt 

n.  pamtu. 


CkitweUy  John,  son  of  Richard  the  book- 
seller, ai  610. 

Mary,    wife  of    Richard  the 

bookseller,  epitaph,  iii  598. 

Richard,   bookseller,  a  bene- 


factor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62.  Dunton'a 
character  of,  i  506.  iii  610.  libraries 
sold  by,  iii  609-  account  of  him  and  his 
family,  610.  publisher  of  the  Votes» 
&c.  iv  67,  73.  iii  665. 

Hichard,  merchant,  son  of  the 


preceding,  his  monument  to  his  father» 
iii  610.  some  account  of  him  and  his 
family,  ib. 

Richard,  son  of  the  preceding* 


some  account  of,  iii  610,  611. 

Royston,  son  of  Richard  the 


bookseller,  iii  610. 

IVench,    son  of  Richard  die 


merchant)  iii  610. 

Trench,    nephew  and  heir  to 


the  last  Richard,  brief  notice  uf,  iii  611. 
fFiUkmi,  son  of  Richard  the 


merchant,  iii  610. 
ChUtick,  Dr.  his  secret  respecting  the 

Stone,  iii  106. 
Chwalrif,  Treatise  of  the  Court  of,  ▼ 

270.  Waifourtdn  on  the  Origin  of  Books 

of,   583;   Pope's  opinion  of,  ib.    Tyr* 

whitt's  strictures  on,  lb. 
Chivalry  and  Romance,  Letters  on,  ii 

407,  453.  vi  478  Us,  remark  on,  ii  407* 
Chivesfield  Church,  inscription  in,  v  439. 
Choice,  a  poem,  i  507* 
Cholmley,  Sir  Hugh,  his  daughter  Mary, 

ii51. 
Chelmondeley,  George  third  Earl  of,  a 

friend  to  Dr.  Lancaster,  ii  379* 
— — —  George  James  fourth  Earl 

of,  his  collection  of  paintings,  iii  256. 
Dr.  Montagu,  his  libraiy 


sold,   iii  685. 


Nathanael,  of  Housham, 
his  daughter  Anne-Elizabeth,  iii  182. 

Cholmonley,  Ralph,  counsellor,  of  Lin* 
coin's  Inn,  iii  547>  554. 

Cholwell,  Nicholas,  v  429,  439. 

Choreis  ct  FesHmtate,  De,  an  Ode,  iii  327- 

Choi'ography,  patent  for  printing  books 
of,  iii  553. 

Chouet,  printer,  v  201. 

CHRIST,  Eclogee  Propheticae  de,  i  100. 
The  Extent  of  his  Commission  to  bap- 
tize, i  411.  iv  228;  answered  by  Mr. 
Bingham,  i  411.  Life  of  Christ,  654. 
Reflections  on  the  Life  and  Character 
of,  ii  66,  Of  Justification  by,  122. 
Christ  the  Believer's  Wisdom,  &c  125« 
«•  Christus  Patiens,"  iv  558.  "  Life  of 
Christ,"  a  Poem,  v  214,  218,  232.  Se# 
Church  ^  Christ,  ^c,  .  •> 

—  Descent  into  Hell,  Sermon  on,  iy 
687 ;  Letter  from  a  Country  Vicar  on,  ib« 
-  Discovery  of  himself.  Sermons  of> 


iii  609. 


SecoQdViQ^c«X\oiEi|9\^\ 


INDBX  TO  THE  UTERART  ANECDOTES 


74 

•  ki  defence  of,  ib.  218.  De  primitive  et 
apostolicA  traditione  dogmatis  de  J.  C. 
Wvinitate,  218.  Divine  Worship  due 
to,  239.  On  the  Divinity  of,  401.  Christ 

'God-man,  ii  198.  EpistoUe  Sex  de  Di« 
▼ihitate  Christi,  418. 

Chritt's  Driving  the  Merchants  out  of  the 
Temple,  Discourse  on,  iii  223. 

*— Parau*iflof,Dis8ertationon,iii  1 27. 

'  Resurrection,VoyifQT  of,ii  122, 123. 

engraving  of  the  Resurrection,  v  686. 

■  '  Satisfaction  of.  Necessity  of,  i  480. 

Sufferings  of,  v  61. 


Christ-Church  College^  Oxford,  Abp. 
Wake's  MS  collections  in  the  Library,  i 
6^9.  engraved  portrait  of  Camden  pre- 
•ented  to  by  Mr.  Gough,  iii  698.  vi  282  j 
Dean  Jackson's  acknowledgement  of 
It,  ib.  old  buildings  at,  ii251.  libra- 
ry and  picture-galler}'  ordered  to   be 

-llnished,  253.  Eastern  gate  to  Peck- 
water,  built  by  Mr.  Wyatt,  iii  703. 
lOoO/.  bequeathed  to,  to  found  an  ana- 
tomical lecture,  v  102.  benefaction  of 
the  College  to  Fenny  Stratford  Chapel, 
vil90.  Argument  in  the  Case  of  Christ's 
and  Emanuel  Colleges,  617. 

Ckrisi'Church    within  Aldgaie,    Cartu- 

*laiy  of,  ii  707. 

Christ- Church,  Newgate-street y  benefac- 
tion to  the  poor  ef,  iii  601. 

■    11  Hants,  Account  of  a  Fos- 

sil found  near,  iii  5.  On  an  antient 
Fortification  at,  iii  659.  origin  of  the 
Gothic  arch  visible  in  the  Church,  vi 
1 06.  Observations  on  Stone  Coffins  at, 
SM.  discoveries  at  the  old  Priory,  260. 
Fossils  found  in  the  Cliffs  about,  261. 

—————  Cambridge  fNew En  gland. 
See  Cambridge, 

Christ's  Hospitaly  benefactions  to,  iii  590, 
691,  592,  594,  600.  vi  331. 

Christian,  —  Devout  Christian's  Compa- 
nion, i  29 ;  Sermons  under  that  title  by 
Wbitefield,ii  123.  Tradition  no  Ru I i;  to 
Christians,  i  122,  219.  Duty  of  a  Chris- 
tian, 147  ;  Duty  of,  set  forth,  &c.  ii  524. 
Faith  and  Practice  of  aChristian  explain- 
ed, &c.  i  1 92 ;  Faith  and  Practice  of,  the 
only  true  foundation  of  rational  Liberty, 
iii  56.  Discourse  of  Christians  judging 
of  Religious  matters,  i  217.  Directions  to 
-a  Christian  for  the  acceptable  offering  up 
the  Lord's  Prayer,  382.  The  Christian's 
Epinikion,  653.  'The  almost  Christian, 
ii  123.  The  Christian's  Defence  against 
the  Moral  Philosopher,  193.  Sinful 
Christian  convicted  by  his  own  Prayers, 
439.   Christian's  Instructor,  and  Pocket 

Companion,  iii  435,  724.  The  Sound 
Christian,  609.  Christian's  Inheritance, 
iv   158.     Christian's    Magazine,    697. 

Wain  Reasons  for  being  a  Christian,   v 

306.    De  fide  Christianorum,  &c.  vi  22 1 . 

Oiiistiansyoi  the  miraculous  Deliverance 

€fM,  Antoniaus,  &c,  ou  the  Prayers  of, 


i  501.  Of  the  Miraculous  Powers 
among  the  Primitive  Christians,  ii  193» 
Trajan's  Persecution  of  the  Christians, 
iii  42.  Of  the  character  given  by  Hea- 
then Writers  of  the  first  Christians,23l. 

Christian  Jltar  and  Sacrifice,  i  411. 

— —  Charity,  a  Sermon,  iv  168. 

_  Church,  Rights  of  the  Christian 

Church,   V  51*5.     Oidisworth's   answer 
to,  i  22,  25,  30,  1 51 .     Dr.  Hickes's  An- 
swer to,  38.     Dr.  Swift's  Remarks  on, 
ib. ;  ii  391,     other  Answerers  noticed,  i 
38.     Swift's  Remarks  on  the  causes  of 
its  surviving  to  three  editions,  rb.  j  on 
the  Author  of  it,   ib.     Mr.  Sare  prose- 
cuted for  selling  a  co)»y  of  it,  265,  266. 
Dr.  Cutler's  opinion  of  it,  48 1 .  Wotton's 
Sermon   against  it,   iv  260 ;  Dr.  Moss 
against,  v  169 .—The  Way  to  the  Chris- 
tian Church,  i  130.     Holiness  of  Chris- 
tian Churches,  134.     Antiquities  of  the 
Christian  Church,    191.    Thoughts  on 
the  Grand  Apostacy  of  the   Christian 
Church,  iii  127  >  Further  Thoughts,  ib. 
Constitution  of  the  Christian  Church, 
743.     See  Miraculous  Powers,  Prophe- 
cies, 

Directory,  of  F.  Parsons,  pub- 
lished by  Dean  Stanhope,  i  119,  371.  ir 
1 57.     character  of  it,  i  1 19. 

Doctrines  and  Duties  explained, 

i   175.     Short   Summary  of  Christian 
Doctrine,  ii  220. 
■  ■  Eloquence,  i  145. 

Ffli^/f, Concerning  theDoctrine, 

Unity,  &c.  of,  i  15.  Letter  of  Thanks 
to  the  Earl  of  Nottin^Jiam,  for  his  De- 
fence of  the  Christian  Faith,  20?. 
Desirableness  of  the  Christian  Faith, 
ii  438.    Importance  of,  illu«:trated,  439. 

— —  Graces.  Sen  Man ,  TVhnleDuty  of, 
—  Institutes,  i  138,  36*7.    Latin 


translation  of,  147. 

Knowledge,  Society  for  promo- 


ting.  Oration  before,  i  493.  print  the 
New  Testament  and  Psalter  in  Arabic, 
ii  355. 

IJfe,  by  Dr.  S«ott,  i  401 ;  com- 
mended, iv  lb*9.  Letter  to  a  young 
Lady,  concerning  the  Principles,  &c.of, 
1418. 

—  Ordinances,  derived  from  the 

Jews,  iv  569. 

Pattern,  a  translation  of  Tho- 


mas  k  Kempis  by  )3eau  Stanhope,  iv 
155;  reflection  on  in  Martinus  Scrible- 
Tus,  ib. 

Piety,  Causes  of  the  Decay  of^ 


by  the  Author  of  the  Whole  Duty  of 
Man,  letter  prefixed  to  it,  and  preface, 
ii  598,  603.  testimony  respecting  its 
being  written  by  Lady  Pakington,  602, 
remarks  on  reasons  for  thinking  Fell  the 
author,  603. 

Preacher^  a  sermon,  iii  745. 

— — —  Priesthood,  Additions  to,  i  1 14.'' 

CKriMiit 


^F  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURT. 


ReUgion,  First  Planting  of,  y 
iredibility  of  the  Mysteries  o^  i 
tional  Enquiry  into,  24. — ^Rea- 
less  and  Certainty  of,  76,  110, 

347,  351.— Christian  Religion 

essed   by  a  Daughter   of   the 

of  England,  i  136.    iv  716.—- 

f,  asserted,  by  Dr.  Rogers,  i  1 53 ; 
ptive  Arguments  for  the  Truth, 
i06.    Jortin's  Sermons  and  Dis- 
co the  Truth  of,  ii  559,  560, 

character  of  them,  573.  Review 
ontroversy  concerning  the  Truth 
)6.  Truth  and  Excellence  of, 
,  by  Dean  Stanhope,  iv  156. 
i  Treatise  on  the  Truth  of,  669, 
jnion  of  that  work,  670.  Truth 
onstrated,  from  the  expectation 
L'ssiah,  &c.  MS.  by  Mr.  Ray,  vi 
iremy  Taylor's  Moral  Demoii- 
of  the  Truth  of,  republished  by 
ii  312.  vi  488. — ^Enquiry  into 
lences  of,  i  1 86.— Christian  Re- 
jt  founcled  in  Allegory,  in  answer 
iis's  Discourse  on  the  Grounds 
isons,  i  387 ;  Whiston's  Answer 
is's  Discourse,  501 ;  Sherlock's 
nts  respecting  the  Discourse,  iii 
hristiaiia  Religio  non  minus  est 
is  ex  eo  qubd  omnibus  non  inno- 
594. — Defence  of,  ii  393.— View 
iternal  Evidence  of,  453;  Series 
rs  in  Answer  to,  ib. — Argument 
Christian  Religion  frum  a  Com- 
of  Revelation  with  the  Natural 
>ns  of  the  Mind,  iii  99.  vi  456. 
ids,  &c.  of  the  Christian  Reli- 
)lained,  iv  158. — Baxter's  Rea- 
Lhe  Christian  Religion,  720. — 
.ndlcr'<%  Vindication  of,  v  304, 
ter  of  Abp.^Wake  respecting  it, 
?rmon  on  the  Prophecies  con- 
,  vi  368. 

•  RevelatioHy  Usefulness  of,  i  1 5 1 . 

•  Sacrijficey  Great  Duty  of  fre- 

g,  137,78,  14.9,  369.  iv  193. 

•  Simplicity y  Clagett  on,  i  338. 

•  Tinuwph,  i  6*7. 

•  Use  of  the  f florid,  i  120.    ' 

•  f'Vhigy  Letters  of,  on  Sub- 
1,  iii  131,  132;  character  of  the 

132.  pamph'et  attributed  to 
ke  author  in  p.  163;  but  erro- 
,  see  p.  755. 

-  JVoman^  Character  and  £x- 
f,  iii  744,  745. 

VII,  his  commissions  to  Nor- 
297,  298. 

•  John,  of  Unerigg,  his  daughter 
i6U 

•  Mr.  Vertue's  letter  to,  respect- 
on's  portraits,  ii  348. 

iiy — Some  Important  Points  of 
e  Christianity  maintained  and 
1>  i  47 ;  part  of  the  impression 
d  \>y  &re,  35}  second  edition^ 


n 

75.  Whiston's  *' Primitive  Christianity 
revived,"  ,498 ;  his  Historical  Preface, 
and  Appendices  prefixed  to  it,  ib.  Reply 
to  the  HistoricalPreface  and  Appen<nx, 
iv  557.  Society  for  promoting  Pri- 
mitive Christianity,  i  499.  Joke  oh 
Dr.  C.  author  of  a  book  called  "  P'ri- 
mitive  Christianity,"  iv  30. — Locke's 
Reasonableness  of  Christianity,  i  151. 
iv  608.  abridged  by  Bp.  Wynne,  i  151. 
tract  occasioned  by  a  passage  in  Locke's 
Reasonableness  of  Christianity,  iv  608. 
— Account  of  the  Doctrines  and  Rules 
of,  i  879. — ^Brlef  Discourse  of  tfee 
Fundamentals  of,  381;  Latin  edition, 
ib.  —  Catholic  Cbristlanity,  ib. — Dr. 
Cutler's  opinion  of  "  Christianity  as 
old  as  the  Creation,**  481.  Jacksoii's 
Remarks  on  that  book,  484.  ii  435.  al- 
lusion to  it  by  Warburton,  ii  177.  McJr- 
gan's  Moral  Philosopher  composed  frotn 
it,  V  570,  707.  MS.  of  the  Second 
Volume,  516. — Heathen  Rejection  of, 
in  the  first  Ages,  considered,  i  601.— 
Proposals  for  the  Revival  of  Christianity, 
ii  85 ;  erroneously  ascribed  to  Swift, 
lb.  86. — Christianity,  Tidings  of  Joy, 
330. — Rationale  of,  365. — Consolations 
of,  339. — Christianity  not  founded  oyi 
Argument,  a  tract  by  Henry  Dodwell, 
Sermons  against,  439.  the  tract  erro- 
neously attributed  to  Archdeacon  Dod- 
well, ib.  "  Observations'*  on  that 
pamphlet,  ib.  opinions  as  to  its  ten- 
dency, ib. — ^Evidence  of  Christianity 
deduced  from  Facts,  &c.  iii  54,  346.— 
Christianity  vindicated  against  Chubb, 
&c.  56. — Letters  on  the  Prevalence  o^ 
before  its  Civil  Establishment,  96,  99^  ' 
744 ;  copy  enriched  with  remarks  from 
Gray's  Works,  744;  Gibbon's  remarks 
on,  745.  Boyle  lecture  on  the  same 
subject,  96,  99.  vi  456. — Benjamin  Ben 
MoiHiecai's  Apology  for  embracingChHs- 
tianity,  iii  137- — ^Recapitulation  of  Ar- 
guments in  support  ,of,  331. — Early 
Conversion  uf  Islanders,  an  Expedient 
for  propagating,  iv  157,  158 .-—Chris- 
tianity the  only  true  Comfort  fcr 
troubled  Minds,  158. — Letters  in 'an- 
swer to  Animadversions  ofix  the  Corrup- 
tions of  Christianity,  680. — CoiAparative 
Blessings  of,  vi  70. 

ChristiCy  James,  the  late  auctioneer,  brief 
notices  of,  iii  631,  634.    Foulis's  paint- 
ings sold  by  him,   693.    his  son  and' 
successor,  634.  ' 

— — —  Lieut-general,  vi  195.     •    •* 
Christm(u-da^,  Philosophic  Hymn  On>  y 

507. 

Christopher,  R.  bookseller,  iii  6*73. 
Chiisto-Theology,  i  143. 
Chronicle,  Saxon,  translation  of,  tv  148. 

of  the  Kings  of  Englaind,  14^3. 

Chnmicle§^  {Juestioni  on  the  tNvo  hQQ%L& 

rf,  V 195. 

CKT«a\ieQ% 


INDEX  TO  THE   UTERART  ANECDOTES 


S8.    Authority  of,  in  Controvei 

Faith,  364.    Authority  of,  in  mw 

Religion,  381.    Observations  on  i 

Authority,  iii  220.    «  Brief  State 

Principles  of  Church  Authority," 

755.    On  the  Authority  of  the  i 

over  the  Laity,   iv  400.     letter 

Clarke  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  on  Chui 

thority ,  i v  402-4 .    Pamphlet  occ 

by  Kurd's  arguments  in  favour  of 

Authority  in  matters  of  Faith,  v 

Church  and  Mlege Fines,  Reasons 

of,  asserted,  ii  ^74,  vi  S4. 

■  ■  Government t  Abp.  Potte 

course  on,  i  177-    Divine  Authc 

stated,  380.    Dr.  Balguy's  Sen 

iii  220.    Account  of  Church  i 

men!  and  Governors,  i  410 ;  Ref 

on  it,  in  "  The  Beautiful  Patten 

second  edition^  with  a  chapter 

vincial  Synods,  ib.    See  Synods 

and  other  Foundations,  L 


76 

Chronken  Anghm  per  Joannem  Abbatem 
S.Petri  de  Burgo,  i  255, 256.  Cbronicon 
Rad.  Nigri,  R,  Cogeshall,  Benedicti 
Abbatis,  253.  Cbronicon  AnglisB  per 
Rob.  de  Boston,  256. 

Chromeon  Pretiosum,  by  Fleetwood,  Mr. 
Bowyer's  notes  on,  iii  268. 

,  C^rtmographiee  Asiatics  et  ^gyptiacse 
Specimen,  ii  322«  324;  described,  324. 
^ee  Hayes. 

CknmologicalJntiquUies,  by  Jackson,  ii 
527,  528.  Warbortou  and  Hard  on, 
529. 

Chnmclogy,  Account  relating  to  publish-     > 
ing  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton's,  iii  111. 

■  ■I'  C»«i«r«/,of  allNations,ii730. 
— ^— —  Greek,  Defence  of,  ii  350. 
ChrytamthMSf  his  *•*'  Nuncupationes  Eecles. 

&  Salutandi  Formula;,"  i  262. 

.  Ckrytons,  letters  on,  iii  530. 

Chrysostom,  St.  Hughes's  Preliminary 
Dissertations  to  his  treatise  De  Sacer- 
dotio,  i  38.  '*  Epistola  ad  Ccsarium 
Monachum,"  258.  <<  Fragmentum  alte- 
rius  EpistolflB,"  259.  his  Comment  on 
St.  Paul's  Epistle  to  the  Galatians,  ii 
130 ;  preface  to  it,  ib.  the  study  of  St. 
Chrysostom  recommended  by  Dean 
Stanhope,  iv  167* 

Ckuhb^  7*homaSy  his  True  Gospel  of  Jesus 
Christ  asserted,  and  his  Appendix  on 
Providence  examined,  i  418.  Christian- 
ity vindicated  against,  iii  56.  answer 
to  his  argument <;,  v  161. 
ChudUigh,  Eliza  Mary,  poem  occasioned 

■  by  the  death  of,  i  13. 

*■       ■    ■    Sir  George,  i  13. 

M.        I   ■    Lady  Mary,  her  Poems,  i  12. 
memoirs  and  character  of,  13» 

O^rch,  Charge  of  Uncharitableness 
Ugainst,  for  condemning  Lay  Baptism 
considered,  i  30.  Of  the  Liberty  or  Free  ' 
Estate  of,  38.  Modest  Enquiry  into  the 
Danger  of,  380.  Independency  of,  upon 
the  State,  as  to  Spiritual  Powers,  412. 
Solomon's  Gate,  or  an  Entrance  into 
the  Church,  ii  60.  State  of,  in  the  third 
and  fourth  Centuries,  v  421. 

Church  omd  State,  AlUance  between,  by 
Warburton,  ii  83,  120.  v  543 ;  second 
edition,  ii  144.  v  573 ;  third  edition,  ii 
194.  V  599 1   fourth   edition,  v  627; 
Yariations  between  the  third  and  fourth, 
|b.    the  Abridgment  of  the  second  vo- 
lume of  the  Divine  Legation  annexed 
to  it  at  lua  appendix,  v  558*    remarks 
on  the  Allianee,  iii  18.     Bp.  Hare's 
opinion  of  it,  v  544.    Mr.  Edwards's 
•arcasticM  r^miaiks  on  variations  in  dif- 
ferent editions,  ib.  allusion  to  it  by 
Hurd,  58 1 .    Qolipgbroke'^  attack  oq  it 
answered,  605* 
m      .1     ......  Preface   to   Twelve 

Sennons  qn  bad  practices  in,  v  693. 

Authority  of,  a3  distinguished 


Inquirv  into  the  Customary  £< 
the  Holders  of,  ii  274.  vi  94. 
to  that  pamphlet,  ib. 

■     Organs,   Account  of,  iii 
Power,  —  Treatise  on  th 


of  the  Church,  ii  35.  Orthodox 
of,  284. 

Preferments,  Treatise  oi 


finmtluU  of  the  State,  explained^  4ic.  i 


Church  qf  Christ,  visible  and  i 

Dr.  Rogers's  Discourse  on,   i  1 

swered  byDr.Sykes,  153.    Dr. 

Review  of  the  Discourse,  153, ! 

Author  hoiK>urably  distinguish! 

University   of    Oxford,   153.- 

tuity  of  Christ's  Church,  426. 

tance  of  Unity  in,  considerei 

245.     See  Christian  Church. 

Chnrch  of  England,   Defence  < 

Priestcraft,  i  30.     Vindication 

a   Libel,    intituled    "   Priest 

Perfection,"   ib.   iii  11. — Dr. 

Apologetical  Vindication  of,  i  : 

morial  of,  by  Dr.  Drake,  bun 

hangman,  134.    Dr.  Brett's  Vii 

of,  1 38.    Collection  of  all  the  1 

tical  Laws,with  other  memoria 

Vindication  of,  from  a  pamph 

<♦  A  new  Test  of  the  Church's '. 

808.   Proposals  for  Lindsay's  tr 

of  Mason's  Vindication  of,  I 

nearly  ready  for  publication,  3 

lished,  373.    Kennett's  Vind 

the  Church    and   Clergy  of 

396.     Reflections  on    the  ^ 

«  The  Nullity  of  the  Prelati< 

and  Church  of  England,"  41  g 

Sighs,  and  Complaints  of,  524. 

of  England  del  ended  in  man} 

Points,  632.    Rules  in,  702.   . 

of,  ib.    Instruction  afforded  1 

Letter  to  a  Gentleman  disseni 

285;   7 1 5 ;  a  Second  and  Tbi; 

ib.    Defence  of  the  Letters  ai 

D^euoe^  %^^  \  A^endix  to  tl 


or  THE  EIGHTEENTR  CENTURY. 


T7 


.    Protestant  Dissenter  ^ided 

Inquiry  whetker  the  Church, 
aturg/,  and  many  learned  Di- 
ive  not  pven  advantage  to  Pa- 
.  relative  toTransubstantiation, 
r.  Zachary  Grey's  Vindication 
Neal's  Exceptions  to  Bp.  of 
er^s  Vindication  of,  considered, 
.ddress  to  Bishops  concerning 
tion  in,  iii  13S.  Doctrines  of, 
he  Norman  Conquest,  iv  132. 
ee  of  the  Church  of  England, 
ed  with  the  Church  of  Rome 
senters,  SI 5-21 7.  Free  from 
utation  of  Popery,  569.  Dis- 
of  the  Controversy  between  it 
Church  of  Home,  ib.  Madox's 
ion  of  the  Government,  &c.  of, 
See  Articles^  Feasts,  Festivals. 
^  England  Man* s  Companion  in 
et,  i  382. 

Free  and  Candid  Dis- 

9  relating  to,  allusion  to,  i  570. 

of  Mr.  Jones's  correspondence 
*.  Birch  respecting,  585.  the 
:ory  pieces,  and  writers,  586, 
mber  printed,  &c.  586.  Cave's 
pecting,  591*  the  work  pub- 
95.  a  copy  in  MS.  delivered  to 
lent  Prelate,  and  another,  im- 
:o  the  Synod,  before  publication, 
jracter  of  the  book,  from  the 
f  Review,  ib.   new  edition,  596. 

to  common  Reason,  &c.  in 
f  a  Review  j  with  a  Word  con- 
Remarks  on  the  Free  and  Can- 
[{uisitions,  597,  599,  637.  Re- 
n  the  Disquisitions,  598.  ii  507. 
tion  of  the  Disquisitions,  599* 
les  the  Compilerof  the  Disquisi- 
:37.  iii  15.  a  second  volume  in- 

599.  White's  Answer  to  the 
itions,  ii  285.  account  of  the 
ii  15.  Apology  for  it  by  Arch- 
Blackburne,  16.  Bp.  Sherlock 
favourable  to  the  Disquisitions 
arge,  but  unwilling  to  print  it, 
).  Bp.  Seeker  against  them,  749. 
•athcote  erroneously  stated  to 
itten  Remarks  on  them,  53 1 . 
^established.  Constitution  of,  i  259. 
}  of  the  Established  Church  and 
379.  Sin  of  Schism  unjustly 
.  upon,  381.  The  Established 
of  England  the  true  Catholic 
,  vi  188;  sarcastic  remark  on 
Dk,  ib. 

Hreeky  Account  of,  as  to  its 
es,  &c.  i.l6.  Account  qf  the 
,  under  Cyrillus  Lucaris,  ib.  De- 
'  the  latter,  ib.  Rites  and  Ce- 
!8  of,  in  Russia,  iii  623, 
"^rimitivef  Enquiry  into  the  Con- 
n,  &c.  of,  i  41.    Vindication  of, 

the  Church  of  England,  138. 
mt  of,  respecting  La^  JBaptisiDj 


Church  ff  Rwne,  Reasons  against  Con- 
Version  to,  i  153.  Charitable  Address 
to  all  who  are  of  the  Communion  of, 
378 ;  Defence  6f  the  Charitable  Ad- 
dress, in  reply  to  Dr.  Nary's  Answer, 
379,  381 ;  Answer  to  two  Objections 
against  the  Charitable  Address,  381 1 
Observations  on  Dr.  Nary's  Rejoinder, 
ib.  A  sincere  Christian  and  Convert 
from,  exemplified  in  Daniel  nerley,382. 
Rise  and  Progress  of  the  Spiritual  books 
in  the  Romish  Church,  49 1 .  Cruelties, 
&c.  of  the  Romish  Church,  ii  204.  In- 
fallibility of  the  Church  of  Rome,  by 
Lord  Falkland,  iii  596;  Answer  and 
Reply  to,  ib.  Invectives  against  the 
Church  of  Rome,  iv  33.  the  part  rela- 
tive to  the  Church  of  Rome  surrepti- 
tiously taken  out  from  Sir  J.  Cheke's 
Discourse  on  Superstition,  118.  stric- 
tures on  the  Church  of  Rome,  by  Mr. 
Nelson,  215-217.  Discusijion  of  the 
first  and  great  Controversy  between  the 
Churches  of  England  and  Rome,  569. 

■  tf  Scotland,  Representation  of,  i 

142. 

Churchy  Barker,  his  seat,  i  299  > 

—  «/(()A«,corresponded  with  Dr.  Grey, 
ii  534. 

John,  surgeon,  vi  627. 

■  Percy,  Catalogue  of  goods,  'Ac. 
taken  out  of  the  cupboard  of  the  Queen's 
Chamber  by,  vi  108. 

Dr.  7%<miaf,  distinguished  in  the 


controversy  on  the  Miraculous  Powers, 
ii  440.  some  account  of  him,  ib.  Toll's 
Appendix  occasioned  by  his  Appeal,  ib. 
his  library  sold,  iii  636.  created  Doctor 
for  his  answer  to  Middleton,  v  418. 

Churches,  On  the  Merit  and  usefulness 
of  building,  i  120.  Dialogue  on  the 
Duty  of  contributing  to  the  re-building, 
&c.  of,  vi  187.  —  The  present  the  most 
convenientTinie  for  reforming  Churches 
and  Universities,  i  586. —  Rights  of 
Churches  and  Colleges  defended,  vi  94. 
•—Syllabus  of  Churches,  describing  thteir 
various  parts,  319>  On  the  origin,  &c. 
of  Round  Churches,  625. 

Churches  qf  England  and  RomCt  Grounds 
of  Union  between  considered,  vi  452. 

EngUsh,   Sylloge  of  Inscrip* 

tions  relative  to  Erection  of,  vi  256, 301. 
French  and  Dutch,  in  London, 


their  Thanks  to  the  King,  1681,  iv69. 
Protestant,      Vindication    of 


their  Right  to  require  Subscription  from 
the  Clergy,  ii  196. 

ChurchiU,Awnsham,  bookseller,Duhton'8  - 
character  of  him  and  his  brother  John, 
i  149.  works  publishe(Wby  him,  ib.  150» 
151.     M.  P.  for  Dorchester,  150.    pur- 
chased the  manor  of  Henbury,  ib.     his 

I  death,  151.  iii  713.  allusion  to  him  by 
Dunton,  iii  597.  magnificent  edition  of 
his  «*\oyagw  «adttvi^\&>  Y\^a,\\\^* 


78 

CkurckUi,  Jumsham,  of  Henbury,  ne- 
phew of  the  preceding^y  possessed  the 
original  MS.  of  Aubrey's  **  Monumenta 
Britannica,"  i  150,  v  512.  vi  385.  his 
maiTiage  and  family^  i  150;  the  account 
corrected,  iii  713. 

— — — -  Hon.  Charles,  Sermon  before 
his  regiment,  ii  524. 

Charles,  the  Satirist,,  his  in- 


il50. 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITEIUItT  AN£CIK>T£S 


abber,  Colley,  his  Works,  i  217. 
account  of  him,  ib.  his  treatise 
Stage  commended,  ii  49. .  caust 
slons  to  him  by  Warburton,  16' 
Ode  made  by  whilst  at  School,  1, 
death,  iii  195.  his  Nonjuror,  361 
ter  from,  to  Pope,  v  578.  Blast  upa 
in  answer  to  it,  ib.  Letter  to  Mr. 
on  it,  ib.  The  Egotist,  or  CoUey  up 
ber,  ib.  Pope's  anger  with  him,  : 
Another  occasioned  Letter  from. 
Pope,  586.  inserted,  vice  Tbeob 
the  Dunciad,  ib.  'his  Apology, 
allusions  to,  iii  359.  v  308. 

'^ Mrs.  Susannet'31aria,  Po 

Death  of,  ii  332.    Poem  to  Men 
iii  4.    allusions^to,  ii316.  vi  42 

— —  Theophilus,  recommende 
stage  to  Dr.  Ri^ey,  i  642.  his  L 
the  Poets,  v  308  j  literary  fraud  r 
Ing,  ib. 

Ciceroy  M.  T,  — «  Eloquentia  Cice 
ii  58.  bis  poetry,  572.  his  obsei 
on  the  U!?e  of  noHs  cum,  &c.  I 
Romans,  iv  315.  letters  omit 
him  ievitatis  catisa,  417.  letter 
Middleton's  on  his  sentiments,  y 

Academiques  de  Ciceron, 

344.  ii  141.  iii  314. 

'  Epistoles  ad  Familiares,  b; 

ii  184.  iv  281.    severe  remarks 
Markland,  iv  317,  319,  321. 

First  and  Second  Book  of  i 


0  — *     —        

vective  on  Hogarth,  i  651.  bis  revenge 
for  an  allusion  to  him  in  Armstrong's 
**  Day/'  ii  309.  avowed  himself  the 
author  of  the  Rosciad,  331.  his  kind- 
ness to  Lloyd,  ib.  Flexney  his  publisher, 
iii  713.  abused  Warburton,  v  621.  en- 
deavoured to  ridicule  Davies's  Dramatic 
Miscellanies,  vi  424.  his  answer  to  a 
letter,  from  T.  Davis,  a  very  humble 
actor,  deprecating  his  satire,  ib. 

Fleetwood,  patron  of  Boulue- 


Hurst,  i  597. 

Henry,  rector  of  Birdbrook, 

John,  of  CoUiton,  M.P.  for 


Dorchester,  i  150. 

John,  bookseller,  i  78,  150, 


151.  iii  713.  Dunton's  character  of,  i 
149,  1«'>0.  succeeded  to  the  estate  of 
Henbury,  150.    his  family,  150. 

Colonel  Joshua,  of  Gussage 


All  Saints,  i  150.  portrait  of  his  lady,  ib. 
Joshua,  commissioner  of  the 


Salt  duty,  his  death,  i  150. 

WilUam,  of  Dorchester,  his 


descendants,  i  150. 

fFtlliam,  son  of  John  of  Hen- 


bury,  his  marriage  and  death,  i  150. 

William,   son   of  Awnsham 


of  Henbury,  his  marriage,  i  15d,  iii  713. 
his  son  fFilUam,  iii  713. 

Colonel,  Sir  Robert  Walpole's 


letter  to,  imitated,  v  343. 

Atr.  allusion  to  in  a  letter  of 


Horace  Walpole,  iv  706. 

Churchman,  Dictates  of  an  honest 
Churchman,  i  30.  A  true  Churchman 
set  in  a  just  and  dear  light,  380. 

Churchmen  and  Dissenters,  Letter  con- 
cerning the  Lives  of,  ii  285, 7 1 5. 

Churle  [not  Ckurii]  and  tlie  Bird,  an 
old  metrical  romance,  iii  753. 

Churton,  Archdeacon,  his  character  of 
Mr.  Loveday,  and  of  his  son  Dr.  Love- 
day,  iii  472-479*  his  Account  of  Dr. 
Townson,  iv  680.  a  correspondent  of 
Mr.  Cough's,  vi  303.  Mr.  Cough's  le- 
gacy to,  331.  Versus  written  in  his 
Life  of  the  Founder  of  Brazen-nose,  338. 

Chute  de  r  Homme,  Poeme  sur,  i  406. 

Chymica  Qperationes  ad  vera  principia 
redactie,  v  94.  attacked  by  the  Ger- 
mans, ib.    reply,  95. 

Chyndonax,  urn  and  portraitof,v506.  con- 
sidered forgeries,  ib.    vindication  of,  ib. 

Gbher,  Ctiius  Gabriel,  the  statuary^  his 

bust  ofCromweV,  vi  $20, 


translated,  v  421. 

Epistles  to  Brutus,  genuine] 

questioned  by  Tunstali,  in  his  "E 
Sid  C.  Middleton,  Vits  Ciccronis 
torem,"  ii  168.  v  412.  their  genui 
defended,  in  Middleton's  English 
lation  of  the  Letters,  v  412;  theE 
inserted  in  the  French  translaiii 
Tunstall's  Observations  on  the  E] 
representing  evident  marks  of  f( 
in  answer  to  Middleton,  ii  166,  1 
454.  V  412.  Markland  considerec 
as  forgeries,  ii  172.  Markland'! 
marks"  on  them,  ii  175.  iv  279. 
letters  of  Markland  respecting  thi 
lication,  iv  280, 281,  454.  Latin  < 
of  the  Remarks,  281.  Ross's  pai 
against  Markland, iv  281.  v.  412. 
writers  on  the  controversy,  v  413 

deJFinibuSy  byTho.  Bentley, 

OH  Friendship,  translated  b 


moth,  ii  194 ;  by  Ellis,  v  394. 

De  state  Cicerouis  Libri  d( 


bus,  ii  193.  Observations  on  Ci< 
Legibus,  from  Jortin  and  Pierce, 
-  Letters,  translated   by  Me 


ii  194,  iii  42,  43. 

regular  edition  of  C 


Letters  projected  by  Mr.  Bowyer, 

•i de  Ojiciis,  by  Fust,  1465,  5 

copy  on  vellum,  v  327  j  fraudulei 
to  a  copy  of,  i  547.  Cockman'i  e 
.iil33.  Pjearce's,  iuUl. 


O*  tRB  SIORTXBMTH  CENTURY. 


7§ 


•  Oid  Jgt^  trattslated  by  Mel^ 

i  194. 

^olfius'fi  edition  of  the  Four  eon^ 
KrOra<io}ifof,v418,413.  Mark- 
1  their  spurioosness,  ii  17&.  iv 

418.    other  critics  on    their 
mess^  ¥413. 

f  Oratoref  by  Pearce,    ii  107. 
i  Orator  by  Freind,  v  86. 
^ufculan  JHspuiatipns,  ii  308. 
[S   Observations  on   Cicero  '  ad 
m  Fratrem,   De   Officiis^     and« 
snes  Tusculanae,  vi  308. 
dissertation  on  his  Defence  of  P. 
^413. 
ondon  edition  of  his  worlcs,l68] , 

written  by  Dr.  Adam  Littleton, 
V  540.  the  edition  revised  by 
ale,  iv  540 ;  Robertson's  remark 
ing  Dean  Gale's  assistance,  541. 
(  edition,  1740,  value  of,  ii  593; 
tended  by  Vaillant,  iii  310. 
edit.  1784, 4to,  iii  426.  various 
3  enumerated,  iv  563,  4.  copy 
;ro  collated  by  Hearne,  iii  684. 
!S  in  corrected,  on  which  Objec- 
3  the  writing  of  the  Antients, 
e  manner  of  Mr.  Markland,  were 
i,  ii  186.  Dr.  Taylor's  MS  notes 
10,511. 

lutarch's  Life,  by  Barton,  vi  219. 
life  of,  by  Dr.  Middleton,  v  412. 
tions  respecting  it  by  Wolfius, 
r.  Bowyer's  review  of  the  Life, 
is  notes  on  it,  iii  268,  304.  Dr. 
I's  assertion,  that  a  more  impar- 
iracter  of  the  Orator  was  giveil 
elton's  Observations,  remarked 
laty,  V  414,  415.  Warton's  cri- 
o{  the  style,  and  charge  of  pla- 
1,414.  Dr.  Knox,  Mr.  Seward,  and 
n  the  translation  of  the  Epistles 
Life,  415.  Bolingbroke's  opinion 
Life,  ib.  Dr.  Parr's  contirmatiun 
charge  of  pla^arbm,  416,  417. 
f  his  publishing  by  subscription, 

4.  letter  of  Walpole  respecting 
e,  700.    allusions  to  the  Life,  ii 
•,  536.     See  Epistles  to-Bi-uhts, 
<yttelton*s  Observations  on  the 
,iii  180,  V  414,  vi  467. 
banishment  ofy  v  628. 

mum  Thesaurunijy  \^A,  various 
B  improved  and  enlarged,  1 94, 195. 
nd  Perry,  Case  of  Devon  with 
to  the  New  Duty  on,  ii  376.  re- 
the  Act  ascribable  to  that  repre- 
jn,  277. 

r,  painter,  iv  702. 
, engravings,  &c.  by,  iii  64.  v  685. 
ter,  Richard  of.    See  Richard* 
nners,  Old,  a  comedy,  iii  201. 
<*,  list  of,  143. 
nter,  fees  on  admission  to  office 

5.  his  annual  fee,  ib. 

m^fe,  or  Playhouse  Weddingj  1 41. 


Gty  Raadf  Sermon  on  laying  the  Poul^- 
dation  of  the  Chapel  in,  v  245. 
dpi/  Gmfemmemi,  Essay  on,  vi  348. 

■  of  this  Island,  Treatise 
o{^i33l. 

^— -  Law,    See  LiBiw, 

'     ■■■  Ptwer  in  England,  Essay  on  the 

Balance  of,  ii  350.     Authority  of  Civil 

Powers  in  matters  of  Religion,  i  175. 
—  Rights  and  Church  Power,  Orthodox 

SjTStem  of,  ii  284. 
— —  UuMn,  Religious  Union  perfective, 

and  the  Support  of,  Civil  Union,  ri  329. 

Sequel,  ib. 
Oagett,  Nicholas,  vicar  of  Melboiirae, 

his  death,  i  338. 

■  '  iVicitotof,  archdeacon  of  Sudbary, 
on  the  Operations  of  the  Spirit,  iv  1^9. 
his  death,  i  338. 

Dr.  Nicholas,  Bp.  of  Exeter,  hit 


Sermon  concerning  Edifying,  i  338. 
some  account  of  him,  ib.  disappointed 
of  preferment,  iii  108. 

ClaggeH,fniliam,  Ben'et  College,  vi  618. 

Clandon,  old  marble  at,  explained,  ii  876. 

Clanricctrde,  Marquis  of.  Memoirs  of,  11 
287.     Letters  of,  474. 

Chapham,  Jolly,  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  78. 

— ;*-  ff^ilUam,  vi  53. 

Clare,  John  Holies  Earl  of,  in  custoay, 
1630,  for  dispersing  a  libel,  i  332.  iv  150. 

« Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  668. 

Clare  Hall,  Tillotson's  negotiation  With 
the  Lord  Protector  respecting,  i  600. 
money  towards  rebuilding,  iv  732. 

Clarence,  fFilHam  Henry  present  Duke 
of,  communicated  documents  for  the 
Life  of  Nelson,  iv  388. 

Clarendon,  Edward  Hyde  Earl  of.  Let- 
ters of,  i  216,  261.  Mistakes  in  his 
History,  concerning  Geni  Monk's  Ad- 
ministration, rectified,  261.  Monk's 
behaviour  to,  506.  Genuineness  of  his 
History,  526.  his  opinion  respecting 
the  Author  of  Eikon  Basilike,  528, 529. 
an  8vo  edition  of  his  History,*  ii  726. 
story  in  it  illustrated,  v  216.  Warbur- 
ton  thought  there  had  been  omissions 
in  the  Oxford  edition,  707'  Warburtdn 
partial  to  the  History,  vi  610.  reflec- 
tions on  the  History  by  Hurd,  ib.«— sale 

'  of  his  MSS.  iii  617. "—  particulars  of  the 
impeachment  «)f  Lord  Keeper  Finch 
from  his  MS  History,  with  memoirs  of 
his  Life,  v  656-658.  his  eulogy  oti 
Charles  I.  exceeded,  iii  350. 

Henry  Hyde  second  Earl,  i  36. 

iii  1 17.  iv  724.  his  History  of  Winches- 
ter Cathedral,  i  455,  456.  iv  552. 

Clarendon  House,  sold,  iv  70. 

— — —  Prtfj«,  principal  books  printed 
at,  under  Mr.  Prince's  care,  iii  426, 708. 

Clarges,  TTtomas,  soi^  of  Sir  Tho.  vi  452. 

Claridge,  posthumous  Works  Of,  v  282. 

Clarissa  Harlowe,  a  novel,  published,  iv 
683.    preface  to  it,  bj  Y(u<cN]i>ax\jQ)Ti«  VVi, 


8a 


INDSX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


V  599.  eulogiums  on  by  the  Earl  of 
Corke  and  Dr.  Dodd,  iv  583.  trans- 
lated into  French  twice,  German,  and 
Dutch,  ib.  Graham's  epigram  on,  584. 
Mrs.  Montagu's  compliment  to,  ib. 
verses  annexed  to  the  fourth  edition,  ib* 
Dr.  Johnson  on  the  character  of  Love- 
lace, ib.  Mrs.  Sheridan's  compliment 
to  the  Author,  ib.  Martin  Sherlock's 
eulogium  on,  585-587 ;  on  the  charac- 
ters of  Lovelace  and  Clarissa,  587*  sent 
to  Ireland  to  be  printed  before  it  was 
published  in  London,  588.  Moral  Sen- 
tences in,  published,  597>  commended 
by  Rousseau,  598.  Grandison  preferred 
to  Clarissa  by  Sheiistone,  726  ;  and  by 
the  Duchess  of  Somerset,  yi  204.  Ode 
to  Wisdom  in,  v  42. 

Clark,  Aluredy  v  362. 

*       »    Andrew,  City  printer,  iii  571. 

■  Mr.  printer,  in  1724,  ranked  as  a 

High-Flyer,  i  304. 

— —  Capt.  Charles,  successor  to  Capt. 
Cook,  iii  259*  sent  home  with  Omai, 
iv  649. 

John  and  Eleanor ,  of  Bromyard, 


vi75. 

.....^  Joseph,  of  Weatherfield,  iii  259. 
■■■  jf2tcAar</,  epitaph  on  his  wife,  i  21 1. 
~-  -  Richard  (now  Chamberlain  of 
London),  one  of  the  Essex-head  Club,ii 
553.  attended  Boydell's  funeral,  iii  417. 
Tliomas,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 


to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

JFtlUam,  fellow  of  St.  John's,  iv 


250. 


student  under  Mr.Doolittle,v6]. 
— —  Mr.  subscriber  to  Middleton's  Ci- 
cero, ii  535. 

Mr.  of  Princes-street,  portrait  of 


Mr.  G.  Steevens  in  his  hands,  ii  658. 
Clarke,  Mrs.  Anne,  wife  of  William  of 

Buxted,  her  ill  health,  iv  468,  475. 
.  Mrs.  Anne,  daughter  of  William, 

her  literary  talents,  iv  369,  39(*.    jeu 

d'esprit  by'her,  390. 

'Bet^Mnin,  of  Stanley,  his  daughter 


Anne,  vi  230.     epitaph  on  her,  231 . 

—  Oiarles,  Denne's  Review  of  his 
opinion  on  Stone  Seats,  iii   530.    his 

■  Coi\iectures  relative  to  a  very  antient 
piece  of  money  found  at  Eltham,  witli 
Remark^^on  Kennedy's  Dissertation  on 
Oriuna,v 448-450.  addition  to  his  book, 
450.  iHorth's  Remarks  on  the  Conjec- 
tures, shewing  the  improbability  of  the 
Notion  advanced,  447,  451,  452,  701, 

.  702.  Clarke's  conduct  in  consequence 
of  North's  Remarks,  702!  his  advertise- 
ment promising  Remarks  on  North's 
Dissertation  on  some  supposed  Saxon 
gold  Coins,  ib.  453.  note  of  North, 
respecting  that  project  of  Clarke's,  453. 
copy  of  Clarke's  Conjectures  with  MS 

.  notes,  454. 

r    ■'■-  Dr#  Dsnms,  vi  381, 


CUxrht,  Edward^  letter  to  Mr.  Nieboby 
respecting  Brutus's  letters  to  the  Greek 
cities,  ii  168;  on  a  pamphlet  by  Bp*. 
EoM»  184.  hit  Letterto  a  Friend  In  Ita^» 
&c.  275.    remark  on  Spence's  Polyme* 
tis  and  Jortin't  Erasmus,  S74-5.    ou  a 
Greek  Testament  printed  by.  Mr.  Buw- 
yer,  410.    Six  copies  of  Waliis's  Gram- 
mar committed  to  him  for  dispersion 
among  the  Spanish  Literati,  447*  epi- 
taph on  Mr.  Bowyer  proposed  by,  iii    • 
292.    letter  to  Mr.  Nichols,  respecting; 
Markland,  iv  276.    placed  under  Mark- 
land's  tuition,  279*    letter  to  Mr.  Bow- 
yer, respecting  Markland,  ib.  a  valuable 
Greek  Testament  given  him  by  Mark- 
land,  280.    anecdote  of  Markland  by; 
281.    his  epitaph  on  Markland,   311. 
visited  Markland's  grave,  312.     Cole's 
erroneous  conjecture  on  the  author  of 
the  epitaph,  313.     allusion  to  him  in  a 
letter  of  his  father's  in  1 770,  351.  letter 
to  Mr.  Nichols,  respecting  his  fatber^s 
preferment  to  Buxted,  and  the  Duke  of 
Newcastle's  friendship  for  him,  364. 
presented  his  father's  antiquarian  coP 
lections  to  Sir  W.  Burrell,  364.    Msn 
quis  Comwallis's  kindness  to  him,  367* 
his  epitaph  on  his  father,  370,  731* 
memoirs  of    him,  382-386.    sprightly 
letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  382.     letter  ta 
Mr.  Nichols,  on  an  intended  edition  of 
the  Greek  Testament,  385.    another, 
respecting  his  father's  correspondence, 
395.    remark  on  the  value  of  a  Spanish 
dollar  now  disused,  467.    bis  conduct 
at  Minorca,  475.  his  inscription  on  Dr. 
Taylor,   506.    remark  on  Blackwell's 
and  Gordon's  abilities,  v  330.  bis  death     > 
and  family,  iv  386. 

■ Dr.  Edward  Darnel,  memoirs  of     ^ 

him  and  his  publications,  iv  389-39 1  yW*     ' 

—~  Capt.  (PtfOT^tf,  memoirs ofyiv392' 
394.  ^ 

Dr.  George,  Wanley  desired  to 


consult  him  respecting  the  pamphlets 
collected  during  the  civil  wars,  i  88. 
'■   ■  '        Gilft^^  •— Animadversiones    in 


tractatum  G.  Clarke,  cui  titulus  Anteni- 
csenismus,  i  219. 

James  Stonier,  his  literary  assist- 
ance acknowledged,  i  xw,  valuable 
Greek  Testament  with  M8  notes  in  bis 
possession,  iv  280,  385.  presented  his 
grandfather's  account  of  Chichester 
Cathedral  to  Mr.  Hey,  369*  commoni- 
cated  to  this  work  his  grandfather's 
verses  on  the  English  Poets,  373,  376- 
some  account  of  him  and  his  pubhcs- 
tions,  387. 

Dr.  John,  his  Boyle  Lectures,  vi 


454. 


Jolai,  bookseller,    at    Merceif 


Chapel,  iii  599* 

1/.  bookseller,  1725,  i  329. 

— —  John,  of  Stanley,  yi  230. 


QwrUp 


OP  THE  £I6HT£SNTH  CBNTURY. 


81 


Dr.  Alured,  on  the  earthquake^ 

[>r.  George^  of  All  Souls,  question 
^by  Kin^JameSy  iii  683. 
"^r.Jateph^  his  Nature  and  Neces- 
fteli»;ious  Zeal  considered,  i  S13. 
Kwunt  of,  lb. 
foteph^  M.  D.  of  Enfield,  attend- 

Gougb's  funeral,  vi  317.    Mr. 
s  le^cy  to  him,  331 . 
Richard,  registrar  of  Hereford, 
I  Dacarel  in  his  plan  respecting 
ments  of  Vicarages,  vi  3B8. 
Samuely  assisted  Walton,  iv  7. 
»iamtfel,  joined  in  a  bond  with  Cas- 
ambridge  Univ.  iv693.  SteCastell, 
Or,   Samuel,   his  Thanksgiving 
i>    1709,    before  the   House  of 
»n8,i2^. — his  Scripture  Doctrine 
:'rinity,76.iv305.  The  Scripture 
le  vindicated  from  his  Misinter- 
>ns,  with  a  letter  to  him  by  Mr. 
,  i76.  Bp.Gastreirs  Remarks  on 
pture  Doctrine,  &c.  139.  Water- 
)efence  of  some  Queries  relating 
Icheme  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  214; 

Defence,  21.5.  Clarke's  hypo- 
efended  by  Heath,  ii  276.  Jack- 
etters  in  defence  of  his  Doctrine 
Trinity,  522.  his  Introduction 
Icripture  Doctrine, iii  17-  Hut- 
jsed  to  sell  his  work  on  the  Tri- 
37. — his  Latin  edition  of  New- 
ptics,  i  146.  his  Caesar,  bcauti- 
inted  by  Watts  and  Tonson,  292, 
laplain  to  Bp.  Moore,  495.  wrote 
ston  to  suppress  a  Sermon,  497* 
)ured  to  raoderateWhiston's  zeal, 
nvited  to  a  Society  for  promot- 
nitive  Christianity,  500.  changed 
ms  of  Doxology,  ib.     Memoirs 

by  Whiston,  501,  706.  ii  528. 
(*orresponded  with  him,  i  706. 
I  Thompson  in  a  Greek  Gram- 
i  9.  his  opinions  on  Space, 
kc.  combated,  67.  Warburton's 
i  of  him  as  a  critic,  9^,  v  646 ; 
remark  on  it,  v  651 .  Vindication 
rinciples  and  reas6nings  respect- 
nature  and  obligations  of  Virtue, 

procured  for  Jackson  the  con- 
lip  of  Wig^tou's  Hospital,  523. 
1,  about  1721,  never  to  subscribe 
ides  any  more,  524.  Jackson  a 
us  defender  of  Clarke,  528 .  elect- 
)xford  University,  607.  Gilbert 
a  admirer  of,  709.  Hoadly*s  Ac- 
»f  his  Life  and  Writings,  iii  1 39* 
's  (pinion  of  him,  747*  fond  of 
isement  of  cards,  iv283.  allusions 
360.  anecdotes,  &c.  of,  by  Jones 
wyn,  i  639.  iv  717-721.  his  MS 
1  the  Liturgy,  iv  717,720.  extract 
er  to  Jackson  on  theCon vocation, 
.  Latin  Synopsis  of  his  book  on  the 
md  Attributes  of  God,  vi  82.  his 
VI.  Pa»t  JJ. 


Boyle  Lectures,  453.    his  death,  ii  524. 
Clarke,  Samuel,  son  of  Dr.  Samuel,  of- 
fice ei\)oyed  by  him,  iv  267.    anecdotes 
of  his  father,  283,  718.     See  Jones, 

'  Samuel,  printer,  vi  620. 

Thomas  Godfrey, leg&cy  to,  iii  1 25. 

— — —  Thomas,  his  library  sold,  iii  687- 

J^t7/iam,  of  Buxted,  the  intimate 

friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  222.  iii  269. 
wrote  the  preface  to,  and  completed^ 
Wotton's  Laws  of  Hoel  Dha,  i  435.  iv 
262.  his  academical  degrees,  i  682.  his 
copy  of  Courayer's  translation  of  History 
of  Council  of  Trent,  ii44.  translated, 
jointlywith  Mr.  Bowyer,Trapp*sLccture8 
on  Poetry,  148.  commended  an  edition 
of  the  Greek  Testament  from  Bowyer's 
press,  1743,  158.  iv  386.  the  fact  not 
quite  true,  ii  410  (the  latter  observation 
perhaps  applies  to  a  different  edition,  see 
IV  386.)  wrote  notes,  &c.  on  the  Life 
of  Julian,  ii  179,  181.  Two  Sermons 
of  Bishop  Sherlock  printed  for  him, 
309.  allusion  to  his  "  Connexion  of 
Coins,"  258.  his  "  Connexion  of  Coins" 
published,  iii  45.  his  acknowledgments 
to  Mr.  Bowyer  in  the  preface,  ib.  dis- 
coveries in  it  as  to  the  Saxon  Pound 
and  the  Chichester  Inscription,  48,  49. 
assisted  Mr.  Bowyer  with  notes  in  his 
"  Conjectures,"  113.  copy  of  his  "  Con- 
nexion" presented  to  theKing  of  France's 
libraiy,  according  to  his  wishes,  136. 
See  Coins. — remarks  of  his  inserted  in 
Bowyer's  edition  of  Bentlcyon  Pbalaris, 
251.  his  Correspondence  with  Mr.  Bow- 
yer, printed  in  "  Miscellaneous  Tracts," 
&c.  3C2.  his  intimacy  with  Mark- 
land,  iv  279.  copy  of  New  Testament 
with  valuable  notes  by  him,  280,  385. 
presented  to  Aroport  vicarage,  351. 
Impromptu .  on  some  of  the  English 
Poets,  376.  Remarks  on  Pope's  imita- 
tions, parodies,  &c.  a  joint  publication 
of  his  and  Bowyer's,  435.  presented 
some  of  Boyle's  letters  to  Dr.  Bircb,  454. 
acknowledgements  to  Dean  Milles  in  his 
**  Connexion,"  474.  a  member  of  the 
Spalding  Society,  vi  13,63,71,79.  MS 
notes  by  him  in  a  copy  of  Davies's  Anti- 
que Brit.  Linguae  Dictionarium,  222. 
assisted  Ducarel  in  his  plan  respecting 
Endowments  of  Vicarages,  388.  remarks 
relative  to  his  preface  to  the  Welsh  Laws, 
639*  his  account  of  a  coin  of  Caligula 
found  at  Chichester,  ib.  allusions  to 
hira,  iii  294, 295.  iv  316,  317, 320,  325, 
344,  445.  memoirs  and  character  of, 
iv  363-369.  his  family,  369*  epitaph  on 
him  by  his  son,  370,  721.  epitaph  by 
himself,  37 1 .  Hayley's  character  of  him 
and  his  wife,  with  an  epitaph,  372-376. 
—  His  epistolary  .correspondence  with 
Mr.  Bowyer,  on  Mr.  ChishuU's  death, 
i  277.  thanking  him  for  the  loan  of  a 
copvof  Seldenj336.  respecting  Bo^vyer's 


82 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


**  View  of  Religuia  BcLxteriatuB'"  351, 
360;  on  Baxter's  interpretation  of  a  pas- 
sage in  Martial,  360.  respecting  a 
pamphlet  against  the  Separatists,  416. 
on  the  birth  of  Bowyer's  child,  420.  on 
controversy  with  Bowman,  458,  460. 
respectingWilliams's  edition  of  Lhwyd's 
"  Commentariolum,"  463.  on  the  death 
of  .Mrs.  Bowyer,   486.     on  Maittaire's 

^*  Marmora  Arundeliana,"  ii  8.  on  Mr. 
Bowyer's  dispute  with  Pope,  1 1 .  on  his 
connexion  with  the  Weekly  Miscellany, 
36.  on  the  Society  for  Encouragement 
of  Learning,  95.  on  Anderson's  **  Free- 
dom of  Debate  in  Religion,"  104.  re- 
specting Shelton's  translation  of  Wot- 
ton's  Conspectus,  Hickes's  opinion  on 
compurgators  and  juries,  aixd  value  of 
the  Saxon  pound  and  shilling,  109-119. 
on  the  illness  and  death  of  the  elder 
Bowyer,  116-118.  on  their  translation 
of  Trapp's  Lectures,  148,  149.  on 
Warburton's  controversies.  Dr.  Sykes, 
&c.  173.  on  the  translation  of  Bleterie's 
**  Life  of  Julian,"  181.  on  Bowyer's  pre- 
fatory dissertation  to  Kuster,  ^17*  ad- 
vice respecting  resenting  Dr.  William 
King's  satire,  3S4.  Bowyer's  intention  of 
sending  a  present  to  Chichester  Cathe- 
dral Library,  S75.  on  an  indisposition 
experienced  by  Mr.  Bowyer  after  a  visit  to 
Buxted,  437«  on  presents  by  Mr.  Bow- 
yer to  the  Cathedral  Library,  the  word 
Shilling,  Markland's  Supplices,  &c.  444, 

.  445.  on  Bowyer's  treaty  with  Cambridge 
University,  for  their  typographical  pri- 
vileges, 460.  on  the  preface  to  Harduin, 
iii  3.  respecting  Bowyer's  (economy  at 
College,  his  father^  andMr.Markland,  14. 
on  their  health,  Lyttelton's  Henry  II. 
and  Saxon  Parliaments,  44.  on  his  re- 
moving to  Red  Lion  Passage,  Cicero's 
llead,  their  health,  symbolson  Hadrian's 
Coins,  &c.  ib.  45.  on  his  care  in  print- 
ing the  <*  Connexion  of  Coins,"  and  Mr. 

'  Speaker  OnsIow,45.  on  the  merit  of  Bow- 
yer*s  Indexes,  presents  of  the  «  Connex- 
ion," 46.  on  the  little  interest  excited  by 
that  book  in  Sussex,  ib.  on  their  health, 
Mr.  Bowyer's  literair  pursuits,  his  bu- 
siness, Hoogeveen,  Mr.  Markland,  &c. 
77.78.  on  Mr.  Wood's  Essay  on  the  origi- 
nal Genius  of  Homer,  83 ;  Wood's  letter 
respecting  Clarke's  observations,  84.  on 
the  death  of  Mr.  Bowyer's  second  wife, 
i97*  Bowyer's  animadversions  on  Mid- 
dleton,  respecting  a  point  in  Chronob- 

fy,  &c.  176.  respecting  Needham  and 
'birlby,  i  v  27 1 .  on  Markland's  aversion 
to  entering  into  orders,  S74.  Dr.  Bar- 
nard's kind  offer  to  Markland,  395.  on 
Mr.  Strode's  generous  behaviour  to 
Markland,  396.  on  Markland's  state 
of  mind,  1768,  397.  inviting  Bowyer  to 
Buxted,  318.  wished  not  to  accept 
i^er  pnknaidnt,  36$»  d69i  431.    on 


the  TTiundering  Legion,  he,  895, 
the  division  of  Britain,  398. 
birth  of  Mr.  Bowyer's  son,  40< 
Mascivius  and  Kuster,  and  Rapi 
on  Church  Authority,  Rapin,  B< 
controversies,  402,  3.  on  Bp.  Nic 
and  Hickes's  opinionsof  the  Gotl 
pels,  Preface  to  Welsh  Laws, 
404,  5.  on  the  election  of  a  mt 
St.  John's,  1736,  405.  descrip 
Brighthelmstone,  406, 7.  on  leas 
Folkes,  &c.  408,  9.  on  Mr.  B< 
letter  respecting  the  Bath  insci 
and  other  subjects  connected  w 
409-420.  Welsh  Laws,  &c.  421. 
paper  preparing  by  Mr.  Bowyer 
Roman  legions  and  Was  legionui 
424.  on  a  visit  to  London,  &e.  4 
Mr.  Bowyer's  visit  to  him,  did 
•  between  town  and  country  life,  A 
the  death  of  Mr.  Pelham's  two  soi 
respecting  Mr.  H.  Michell,  Bp 
son's  translation  to  Chichestei 
notes  on  passages  in  Pope's  \1 
Forest  reseni\>l)ng  the  Classics, 
tion  to  Buxted,  &c.  429.  comj 
tary  visits,  country  complexion 
Hopkins  on  Pope's  Pastorals,  43 
an  astronomical  lucubration  o 
Bowyer's,  mathematicks  and  rid 
almanacks,  430,  431.  notes  on 
imitations  of  the  Classics,  variat 
the  Dunciad,&c.  431,432, 433. 
to  prefix  to  his  and  Bowyer's  col 
of  notes  on  Pope,  433,  437.  mor 
on  Pope,  434.  advice  as  to  p 
tion  of  the  notes,with  a  prefatory 
tisement,  435.  on  Mr.  Bo  wye 
ference  with  Pope  on  account 
notes  on  his  imitations,  &c.  436 
tation  by  Pope  pointed  out,  43 
Bp.  Barlow's  pieces,  Neocoroi  on  i 
&c.  437-439.  on  the  christenin 
son,  Schemists,  Comments  on  th( 
440.  on  Mr.  Bowyei's  present 
godson,  441.  on  some  MSS.  of 
burgh,  442.  dearth  of  book 
in  the  country,  Mr.  Bowyer's  e 
Maittaire,  442-3.  on  the  fine 
and  the  poor,  443,  4.  scarcity  o! 
at  Chichester,  Mr.  Bowyer's  sc 
444.  order  of  Tiron,  Welsh  A 
ries,  St.  Martin  of  Tours,  &c.  44 
preferment,  447.  on  Charlats 
Mr.  Michell,  pamphlet  on  Quae 
Patriots,  ib.  448.  on  a  presen 
Mr.  Bowyer,  Wolfius,  Mr.  Michc 
respecting  Inett,  criticism  on 
Legation  vol.  I.  &c.  450-453. 
parations  against  the  Sussex  el 
1744,'453.  onTunstaIl's«*Ohscr 
©n  the  Epistles  between  Cice 
Brutus,"  454.  Dr.  Wotton,  Mr. 
papers,  Vere  Foster,  &c.  454, 4f 
writing  and  publishing,  Bp.  Att 
455,    on  Saxon  and  Roman  mon 


OP   THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


83 


h  Dr.  Cartwrigfht,  Bowyer*s 
r«stanient,  Bp.  Mawson,  459*  on 
tlement  of  a. friend,  a  sort  of 
d^  requisite  to  a  Clergyman, 
n  Ducarel*s  "  Repertory  for  En- 
its  of  Vicara£^es,*'  i^.  friendly 
on  to  Buxted,  Mr.  Markland, 
1  Byng,  462.  on  Heoke's  Ob- 
»ns,RomanSenate,Patricians  and 
as,  463.  on  passages  respecting 
money  in  C.  Nepos  and  Caesar, 
assage  in  Nepos  resumed,  Mr. 
's  preface  to  Montesquieu,  467,^. 
^hter's  journey  into  France,  Mr. 
ad.  Dr.  Taylor,  468,  9.  on  his 
i  in  the  *<  Connexion  of  Coins," 
K  on  Mr.  Bowyer's  health,  Dean 

communications  to  his  **  Cou< 
"  470-474.  on  Mr.  Bowyer's 
of  Folkes*s  Coins  to  Chichester 
'al  library,  Mrs.  Clarke's  and 
iwyer's  health,  474,  5.  On  Dean 

communications  to  the  "  Con- 
'  and  letter  to  the  Dean,  476. 
ivyer's  kindness  to  Mr.  Wright, 
>  Dean  Milles,  477.  Mr.  Bow- 
nmunications,  state  of  the  work, 
)r  vignettes,  478,  479.     Dean 

communications,  Mr.  Mark- 
9i  480.  on  printing  his  "  Con- 
*  reply  to  Bp.EUys,  punctuation, 
rkland,  481.  his  **  Connexion," 
ift,  Mr.  Markland,  483.  on 
s  alterations  in  the  <<  Connexion" 
riming,  Mr.  Markland,  482-484. 
tdwin's  death,  Mr.  Smith's  trus- 
p.  Nichols,  484-5.  on  an  acci- 
all,  485.  the  ''  Connexion," 
oyer's  business,  486.  the  "  Con- 
'487,  488.  Mr^  Markland,  Mr. 
comforts  of  a  family,  his  com- 

Mr.  Toup,  488,  489.  disap- 
of  an  expected  visit  from   Mr. 

489.  on  the  proposals  for  Tay- 
iias,  492.  on  the  proposals  for 
s's  Thesaurus,    494.      on  Dr. 

declining  to  take  orders,  498. 
Taylor's  illness,  504.  respecting 
lor's  affairs,,  number  of  his  De- 
les on  hand  s^  his  death,  &c. 
n  Mr.  Bowyer's  plan  for  improv- 
imbers's  Cyclopaedia,  v  660.-— 
?yer  had  thoughts  of  publishing 
sspondcnce,  iv  395.  —  letter  to 
ge,  respecting  Dr.  Taylor's  ill- 
SOS.-"— See  Z.  Brooke yMar Aland, 
^  JVewcastie,  T.  Pelham,  Pert' 
ieckei'y  Sherlock,  Taylw. 
^tUtam,  of  Katharine  hall, verses 
?. 

VUHam,  bookseller,  iii  625.  ca- 
issued  by,  635. 
^Uam,  bookseller,  partner  with 

iii  721. 

fr.  printer,  a  benefactor  to  Mr. 
,  i  63. 
is»  '-*->  ScbooJmaster,  i  30U 


Clarke,  Mr. ,  Browne  Willia  out  of 

humour  with,  i  700. 
Mr.  of  Kirkby  Heaton,  his  U^ 

brary  sold,  iii  669. 

Mr.  Speech  in  the  Theatre  at 


Oxford,  1793,  iii  705. 

Mr.  supplied  Astley  with  Parlla* 


mentary  Debates,  1747,  v  14. 

Mr.  curate  to  Dr.  Grey,  v  I67. 


Claromontanus  Codex,  i  548. 
Classical  Learning,  Guide  to,  v  517. .' 
Classicks,  Blackwall's  Introduction  to,  i 
130;  Gilbert  Cooper's  remark  on,  ib. 
Felton's  Dissertation  on,  iv  7 16. 
Claude,  dr^iwing  and  landscape  by,  v  685^ 
Claudian,  poem   imitated  from,   i  35* 
edition  of,  intended  by  Jortin,  iv  270. 
Claudius,  Emperor,  his  passage  over  th^ 
Thames,  iii  511. 

Clavel,  Robert,  his  General  Catalogue  of 
Books,  iii  608.  Dunton's  character  of,  ib* 
Clavell,  Walter,  scarce  book  in  his  li* 
brary,  ii  593.  iv  105.    Mr.  Bagford  em- 
ployed by,  ii  465.  his  library  sold, iii  616. 
Clavering,  Dr.  Robert,  Bp.  of  Peterbo- 
rough, on  the  Author  of  The  Whole  Duty 
of  Man,  ii  604.     tutor  at  University 
College,  iv  116.      his  kindness  to  the 
members  of  Peterborough  Society,  vi  4* 
Qaxtan  Chanel,  drawing  of,  vi  69*     cu>* 
rious  monument  in,  ib. 
■  JoJm,  his  marriage,  i  169.  copy 

of  Camden  presented  to  by  Mr.  Gougb, 
vi  280.     Mr.  Qough's  legacy  to,  831. 
Clay,  Francis,  books  published  by,  i  21$* 
240.     issued  catalogues,  iii  625. 
Claypon,  William,  member  of  Spalding 
Society,  vi  78. 

Clayton,  Dr.  Robert,  Bp.  of  Clogher,  al- 
lusion to  his  work  against  Bolingbroke, 
i  606;  analysis  of  that  work,  ii  270-273. 
his  Essay  on  Spirit,  ii  231;  Warburton's 
opinion  of  it,  ib.  245.  his  <<  Journal  fron;i 
Grand  Cairo  to  Mount  Sinai,"  &c.  241. 
proposed  to  Society  of  Antiquaries  to 
appoint  a  person  to  copy  inscriptions  on 
the  rocks  kn  Egypt,  ib,;  Bp.  Pococke 
respecting  that  project,  vi  105.  brief 
notice  of,  and  account  of  his  publica* 
tions,  ii  244-246.  corresponded  with 
Mr.  Bowyer,  and  presented  him  with 
the  copy-right  of  his  writings,  245, 
246.  a  Life  of  him  in  Biog.  Brit.  246. 
Earl  of  Corke's  rem  irk  on  his  death,  ib. 
his  notion  that  the  Moon  kept  the 
same  face  to  the  Earth,  ib.  Shaw'a 
Travels  vindicated,  in  a  letter  addressed 
to,  288.  Markland's  opinion  of  him> 
iv  362.     See  Sinai, 

'■ —  Sir  Robert,  lord  mayor  1679, 

speech  of,  iv  63. 

■ Mrs.     See  SuTidon, 

— — —  Mr.  — — ,  Sermon  by,  17 1 2,  i  50. 
Mr. 


-,  of  Virginia,  v  485. 


Cleave,  Isaac,  bookseller^  a  benefactor 
to  Mr.  Bowyer^  i  6^ 


84 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES^ 


Cleaver,  John,  stationer,  iii  577. 

ff^illiam,  M.A.  of  King's  College, 


iv  150. 

: Dr.  ff^illiam,  Bp.  of  St.  Asaph, 

a  friend  of  Dr.  Loveday's,  iii  476. 

^^^»  Joshua,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  79. 

Cleiveland,  John,  the  poet,  Bp.  Percy  and 
Mr.  Nichols  collaterally  related  to,  iii 
161.  references  to  authors  concerning 
him,  468.  Letter  to  a  learned  Loni,  ib. 
notice  of  the  earliest  pamphlet  in  his 
*'  Character  of  a  London  Diurnal,"  iv 
84.  harangued  Charles  1.  at  St.  John's 
college,  vi  S09.    allusion  to,  i  607. 

'  7%nnaSf  father  of  the  Poet, 

iii  161. 

Clelandy  Colonel,  the  JViU  Heneycombe 
of  Steele,  ii  457.     portrait  of  him,  ib. 

■  John,  his  **  Way  to  Things  by 

Words,"  &c.  ii  456.     account  of  him 
and  his  publications,  ib.-458. 

Clemens  Alexandrinusy    i  26.    Potter's 

'  edition  of,   178. 

dement.  Scant,  Epistles  of,  i  174. 

yjlj,    Vulgate  of,  iv  7. 

— — ~  XI.  Steele's  writings  dedicated 
to,  iii  141. 

-  John,  collection  of  epitaphs,v49. 


Clementina  in  Sir  Charles  Grandison, 
on  the  character  of,  iv  584. 

Clements,  Henri/,   a  benefactor  to  Mr, 

'  Bowyer^  i  61.  books,  &c.  published  by, 
57,  107,  122,  140,  176,  265.  iii  615. 
Sermon  at  his  funeral,  i  176. 

— R.  bookseller,  Oxford,  i  188, 

436,  443.  ii  55,  84,  87.  iv  502. 

Clendon,  John,  a  reverend  empiric,  v277. 
verses  to,  ib. 

Qlent,  Colonel,  his  marriage,  v  254. 

Ckonice,  a  tragedy,  ii  407. 

Cl^sydra,  paper  on,  v  281. 

Clergy,  reproached  bySelden,  i  331.  Re- 
flections oh  the  Author  of  "  Nullity  of 
Prelatic  Clergy  and  Church  of  Eng- 
land," 416.  Duty  and  proper  Conduct 
of,  426.  Rubrick  and  Canons  so  far  as 
they  relate  to  the  Parochial  Clerg}',  437. 
Traditions  of,  not  destructive  of  Reli- 
gion, 457  {Bte  Bowman),  pamphlet  on 
occasion  of  Tenths  and  First  Fruits 
1)6ing  given  up  for,  492.  Usefulness,  &c. 
of  Christian  Clergy's  Instructions,  ii 
54.  Duty,  &c.  of,  under  the  Treatment 
of  their  Enemiet;,  81.  Thoughts  on 
grantins;  them  Relief  in  matter  of  Sub- 
scription, 154.  Right  of  Protestant 
Churches  to  require  Subscriptior^  from 
tbem  vindicated,  196.  "  Miseries,  &c.  of 
inferior  Clergy  in  arid  about  London," 
393.  Letter  to,  on  the  Bishop  of  Ro- 
chester's commitment  to  the  Tower,  iii 
111.  Necessity  of  Exertions  of,  for  the 
support  of  Religion,  &c.  158.  £Usay  on 
^fe  Clergy,  188.    Elstob'^  Vindication 


of  the  Clergy's  conpeming  the 
in  Political  matters,  iv  1 16;  pr< 
by  Dr.  Hickes,  ib.  MS  additions 
ker's  "  Sufferings  of  the  Clergy, 
their  Right  of  Maintenance  vin< 
160.  Remarks  on  the  present 
in  relation  to,  161.  Grounds, 
the  Contempt  of,  vi  427.  See  1 
Subs&ription. 

Clergy,  Smis  of.  Sermons  in  be 
1654.  iii  223,  251.  v  361,  &c. 

Widows  of'.  Sermon  bef 

wieh  Society  for  relief  of,  ii377. 
for  maintenance  of,  within  Bills 
tality  and  in  Middlesex,  415,  41 
quest  to  Corporation  for  relief 
611.  bequest  to  fund  for  relie 
Essex  and  Warwickshire,  vi  33 
to  an  institution  for  relief  of,  i 
terbury,  389- 

Dissenting^     their    peti 

Parliament  for  relief  as  to  Subsc 
iv  303 ;  allusion  to,  vi  489. 

Clergyman  and  Gentleman's  Rec 
i  344.  iv  576.  Clubbe's  Letter 
Advice  to  a  young  Clergyman, 
Stanhope's  Advice  to,  iv  167. 
man's  Assistant  in  visiting  the 
445.  Connexion  between  merit 
ward  in  the  ]»rofes8ion  of,  iii  23 

Petitioning,  Remark! 

Dr.  Balguy's  Sermon,  iii  220. 

Clergymen  dying  before  Harvest 
ships  of  the  families  of,  iii  529* 

Clerical  Credit  and  C'haracter,  C 
tions  on  the  rapid  Decline  of,  v 

Clerk  to  the  Commission,  v  278. 

Clerk,  Hon.  Sir  Johii,  his  Discoi 
the  Papyrus  and  Stylus  of  the  A 
vi  79.  translated  by  R.  Gale, 
letter  to  Gale  respecting  a  pr 
Gordon's,  v  330.  remarks  on  C 
Itinerarium,  331,  332.  let 
Clerk  in  the  "  Itinerarium,"  3; 
333.  his  first  intimacy  with  Gj 
goddess  Brigantia  in  his  possessi 
a  member  of  Spalding  Society,  v 
his  correspondence  with  R.  Ga 
Letter  on  the  unseasonable  ( 
late  years,  139. 

■  Drs.  John  and  Joseph,  the 
ries  sold,  iii  693. 

Clerke,  Bartholomew,  bis  Latin 

tion  of  Castiglione's  Courtier,  i 
Clerkenwell,  Reasons  for  Reform 

House  of  Correction  in,  i  309. 

for  employment  of  persons  sent 

as  disorderly,  ib. 
Cleveland,  Discourses  to  Clergy  i 

deaconry  of,  iii  I9. 

r-~—BarharaVilliers'DxiQ\A 

^— TVilliam  second  Duke c 

■  ■     Captain,  vi  405. 

. Mr. ,  natural  son  c 

Cromwell^  Life  of^  i  485. 


.  OP  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


85 


Lady,  Psalter  presented  by,  to 
'riars  at  Norwich,  iv  705. 
Dr.  Francis,  his  State  of  Physick, 
his  proposals  for  publishing  Hip- 
es,  1 5.  two  other  works  of  his,  ib. 
imena  Angel  Theod,  v  679.     See 

• 

Mcu'lha,  epitaph  to,  iv  175-177. 

Dr.  trUliam,  iv  174,  175,  176\ 
,  EdwardXorA,  lord  admiral,  iii568. 
•  Hugh  Fortescue  Earl  of,  vi  460, 
)  Castle f  print  of,  ii  691. 
}e*s  supposed  poem  on  Frederick. 
J  of  Wales,  i  644. 
Catharine,  iii  362. 
Vliss,  vi  97. 
aker,  jirtificial,  i  f43. 
On  the  introduction  of,  iii  7. 
*>  Bp-  ^f*     '^ee  Clayton, 
rrhers  Company,  iii  568,  578,  588. 
of   Aristophanes,   translated,    ii 
critique  on,  ib. 
,  Mr.  Garrick's  ^andfather,  ii  314. 

his  treatise  on  the  artificial  cure 

King's  evil,  ii  498. 
jiterary,  of  Booksellers  at  the  old 
peare  Tavern,  members  of,  v  335. 
.     See  Essex-head,  &c. 

George,  father  and  son,  ii  377. 
h  on  the  father  and  his  family,  37  8. 
John,  a  writer  in  Dodsley*s  Fuf^i- 
Heces,  ii  377.     memoirs   of,  ib. 
inscription  to  him,  378. 
Dr.  John,  noticed,  ii  378,  733. 
fFilHam,  vicar  of  Brandeston,  ii 
epitaph  on  his  father,  &c.  ib. 
.nd  Forth,  project  for  communica* 
etween,  v  330. 
,  printer,  a  high  flyer,  i  305. 

Mr.  dedication  to  Bp.  Hoadly, 
id  to  Letters  to  a  Clergyman  on 
th  of  January  Sermon,  iii  139. 
m,  or  Opera  reversed,  iii  134. 
On  impression  of  Plants  on  the 
of,  iii  333. 

Charles,  author  of  an  excellent 
ry  of  Reading,  i  138.  iii  475. 
premiums  for  discovery  of,  v  375. 
Samuel,  his  translation  of  Lord 
ret's  son's  epitaph,  v  89.  his 
J,  vi  170. 

,  Dr.  Edward,  anecdote  of  Dr. 
ingham  related  by,  i  308.  prebend 
»y,  555.     his  Poems,  ii  307.     ac- 

of  him  and  his  publications,  ib. 
tter  to  the  parishioners  of  St. 
,  308.  his  Discourses  and  Essays, 
•ontents  of  that  volume,  advertise- 
to  the  Discourses,  and  preface  to 
(say  inscribed  to  Sir  John  Barnard, 
290.  allusions  to  him  in  a  letter 
irkland,  413.  his  translation  of 
ipula,  iii  67*  Poetical  Epistle  to 
worth,  ib.  his  character  of  Holds- 
I,  68.  fell  from  his  horse,  iv  317. 
tatb,  and  his  wife's,  ii  308. 


Cobham,  Brooh  Lord,  portrait  of,  vi  16. 

— —  John  Lord,  Rochester  bridge 

built  by,  iii  513.  chantry  founded  by,  ib. 

Lord,  Thynne's  respects  to  him^ 


the  occasion  of  the  castration  of  Hoiin- 
shed's  Chronicle,  i  350. 
■  Richard-Temple   Lord,    Earl 

Marchmont  a  friend  of,  ii  614.  it  has 
been  supposed  that  he  endeavoured  to 
instill  infidel  principles  into  West  and 
Lyttelton,  708.     his  legacy  to  West,  ib. 

Cobler  of  AlsaHa^  Letters  of,  vi  630. 

Cocchi,  Dr.  Anthony,  translated  the  Ephe- 
siaca  of  Xenophon  into  Latin,  i  347- 
the  Earl  of  Corke's  character  of  him,  ib* 

Coccus  Polonicus,  History  of,  v*374. 

Cochineal  Insects,  Account  of,  iii  197. 

Cock,  Charles,  perished  in  the  fire  at  Mr« 
Bowyer's  printing-office,  i  59,  65. 

—  Mr.  merchant,  &c.  father  of  Dr. 
John  Cock,  i  561.  v  385,  9^6, 

—  Dr.  John,  i  563.  exchanged  Dep- 
den  for  Horkesley,  v  385.  afterwards 
held  both;  his  improvements  at  Horkes- 
ley, ib.  386. 

Mr.  the  famous  Auctioneer,  libraries 

sold  by,  ii  105.  iv561.  v  103.  his  ad* 
vertisement  prefixed  to  the  Catalogue 
of  Maittaire's  library,  iii  617.  iv  56 jl. 
portraits  of  him  and  his  wife,  iii  634. 

Cock  and  Hen  Club,  ii  640. 

Cock-fighting,  Memoir  on,  vi  353. 

Codex  Aureus  Latinus,  purchased  by 
Earl  of  Oxford,  i  88.  inspected  by  Mr. 
Bridges,  87  j  and  by  Dr.  Bentley,  who 
borrowed  it,  88.  Wanley's  account  of 
it,  88*90,  703.  See  Gibson, 
'  •  Claromontanus,  i  548. 

Cockbume,  Mr.  ii  195. 

Mrs.  Oa/Aann^,  her  Remarks 

on  Dr.  Rutherforth's  Essay  on  the  Na- 
ture, &c.  of  Virtue,  ii  194.  memoirs 
and  character  of  her,  ib.-l96.  her 
Works  and  Life,  229.  v  388.  letter  of 
Warburton  to,  v  586.  Preface  to  her 
Remarks  on  Rutherforth's  Essay,  599. 

Cockman,  Dr.  Thomas,  fellow  and  aften- 
wards  master  of  University  College,  iii 
510.  his  translation  of  Tully's  Offices, 
ii  34,  133.  iii  310.  his  death,  ii  24. 
his  '*  Duty  of  not  conforming  to  the 
World,"  35.    some  account  of  him,  ib. 

Cockshutt,  Thomas,  preached  the  Boyis 
lecture,  vi  456. 

Ccenobii  Burgensis,  HistorisB,  Scriptores; 
see  Peterborough, 

Cqffee,  by  whom  introduced  into  £ng«> 
land,  iii  1 16. 

Cqffee-h'eep  Natural  History  of,  iii  I96. 

C^'ee-house  Politician,  iii  359. 

Coffeehouses,  Catechism  for,  v  77. 

Coffins,  Stone,  Account  of  some  near  Cam- 
bridge Castle,  iii  483.  ObservatiQns  on 
some  at«Christ  Church,  Hants,  vi  254. 

Cogan,  Francis,  Spanish  Prayer-book 
printed  for^  i  I9. 


8S 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Cog^hoe,  Description  of  Figure  and 
Font  at,  vi  322. 

Gfgeshaly  R.  de,  Chronicle  of,  i  82,  255. 

Cttpdtibnus,  inscription  on,  iii  49.  vi639. 

Coin,  Proposal  on,  iii  328. 

Coinage  of  England,  Abp.  Sharp  on,  ill. 
'  English,  Matters  relative  to,  dis- 
cussed, vi  254. 

C(WfM,--On  the  Weights  and  Values  of 
antient  Coins,  ii  581. — Index  to  Lord 
Pembroke's  Coins,  v  267* — Coins  dis- 
tinguished by  the  hydrostatical  balance, 
S80. — Catalogue  of  Lord  Oxford's  Coins, 
428.---Dutch  book  on,,  449. — Davan- 
sati's  Discourse  on,  450. — mode  of 
taking  impressions  of,  vi  154.  See 
Medals,  Numismata,  Simon, 

*-T Anglo- Gallic,      &c.        Dncarers 

Series  of  Anglo-Gallic  or  Norman  and 
Aquitaine  Coins,  ii  722.  iii  226.  vi 
382;  copy  of,  with  MS  Observations  by 
Hooker,  Ward,  and  Loveday,  ib. ;  the 
engraver  of  them,  385.  See  Frederick, 
Anglo-Saxon,  Pegge's  Dissertation 


on,  viz.  Gold  Coin  in  the  Pembrochian 
Cabinet,  Silver  Coin  of  Mr.  White's, 
Cold  Coin  of  Mr.  Simpson's,  ii  255-259. 
vi  S56.  See  Coijis,  Saxon, 
"-—-Aquitaine,  See  Coins,  Anglo- Gallic. 
-  British,  Dr.  Stukeley's  work  on. 


V  509.    Twenty-three  plates   of,  pub- 
lished, ib.     See  the  next  article. 

relating    to   Great   Britain,    viz. 


British,  Saxon,  Roman,  Danish,  and 
English,  accounts  of  [5roposed  to  be 
collected  by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries 
in  1721,  iv  543.  v  454.  the  design  re- 
sumed tn  1724,  iv  543.  vi  157.  Snel- 
ling  on  Coins  of  Great  Britain,  France, 
and  Ireland,  iii  620. — Plan  for  disposing, 
to  illustrate  British  History,  vi  15. 

Danish,  Bircherod  de  antiquis  Nu- 


mismatibus  Danorum,  v  459,  701,  702. 
See  Onns  relating  to  Great  Britain ;  and 
Coins,  Saxon, 

English,   Folkes's  Table  of  Eng- 


lish Gold  Coins,  1736,  ii  88,  581. 
second  edition,  1745, 175,  585.  Folkes's 
Table  of  Silver  Coins,  1745,  ii  175,  584. 
vi  149.  the  whole,  with  the  Author's 
improvements,  enlarged  and  completed 
by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  ii  417, 
585,  722.  a  copy  presented  by  Mr.  Bow- 
yer  to  Chichester  Cathedral  Library, 
444.  iv  474  (see  Folkes). — MS  volume 
vn,  by  Vertue,  ii  254. — Snelling's  View 
of  the  Silver  Coin  and  Coinage  of  £ng« 
land,  ii  586,  iii  619;  of  the  Gold  Coin, 
iii  619;  of  the  Copper  Coin,  ib.— Abp. 
Sharp's  Remarks  upon  our  English 
Coins,  iii  199. — Miscellaneous  Views  of 
Coins  struck  by  English  Princes  in 
France,  &c.  iii  6'xO. — Dr.  Ducarel's  Ca- 
talogue of  English  Coins,  v  429--^ 
North's  Table  of  Ensflish  Silver  Coins, 
V  469. — Standard  and*  Purity  of  English 


Coins  considered,  v  452.^etter  of  Sir 
S.  D'Ewes  upon  English  Coin,  vi  1S6«-^ 
letter  d  Browne  Willis,  with  remarks  •« 
English  Coins,  159.— Br.  WiUis's  TaUe 
of  Gold  Coins  of  Kiags  of  England, 
198. — Coin    of   Edmund   Croucbback» 
254. — Assemblage  of  Coins  fabricated 
by  Archbishops  of  Canterbury',  S56.-.* 
Histoiy  of  England,  by  Coins,   vi  S0«  ■ 
See  Coins,  Anglo-Saxon ;  Coins  rekUing 
to  Great  Britain;  Coins,  Saxon. 

Coins  of  France,  Snelling  on,  iii  620L 
Coins  of  Prelates  and  Barons  of  France^ 
vi  383.  Figures  des  Monnoyes  de,  ib. 
See  Coins,  English. 

Greek  and  Roman,  Catalogue  of, 

vi  149.     Coins  of  Greek  Kings,  219. 

— —  Irish,  Snelling's  supplement  to  Si- 
mon, iii  620. 

■  Norman.  See  Coins,  Anglo- GaUie^ 

Rhodian,  flower  on,  v  280. 

Roman,  Catalogue  of  Roger  Gale's 

collection,  iv  548.  Roman  coin  found 
at  Great  Bookham,  v  144.  Remarks  oa 
Roman  coins  mentioned  in  Dissertation 
on  Oriuna,  450.  Roman  coins  shewi 
to  Spalding  Society,  vi  77.  moulds  for 
fabricating  Roman  coins,  156.  See 
Coins  relating  to  Great  Britain^  Ows 
Greek  and  Roman, 

-  Roman,     Saxon,    and    English^ 

Clarke's  Connexion  o£,  published,  iii 
45.  iv  367.  Dissertation  on  the  Roman 
Sesterce,  several  notes,  and  the  Index, 
by  Mr.  Bowyer,  iii  45,  46,  iv  367, 
470,  477.  the  MS.  submitted  to  Mr. 
Speaker  Onslow,  who  communicated 
hints  and  observations  to  the  Author, 
iii  45.  iv  367,  470,  478.  commi>* 
nications  for  it  by  Dean  Milles,  iv 
474.  acknowledgments  in  it  to  the 
Dean,  ib.  cause  of  its  being  published, 
iii  47.  iv  367.  Appendix  added  to  it 
by  Mr.  Bowyer,  iii  136.  copy  of  it  pr^ 
sented  to  King  of  France's  library,  136d 
137.    Mr.  Bowyer  endeavoured  to  get  it 

translated  into  French,  137,  138.  de- 
dicated to  Duke  of  Newcastle,  iv  367. 
the  Duke's  letter  of  acknowledgment 
thereupon,  379.  Dr.  Z.  Brooke'g  cfaa.* 
racter  of  the  work,  380.  its  progress 
at  press,  478-488  sape.  hints  for  vig- 
nettes to  the  chapters,  478, 479.  answer 
in  it  to  Bp.  Ellys,  respecting  Parliament^ 
481.    allusions  to  the  work,  ii  2d8.  iii 

48,  49.  iv  303,  373. 

Saxon,  Pegge's  Letter  in  explana* 


tion  of  a  gold  coin  supposed  to  beSaxon,  • 
iv  508.  Mr.  West's  Catalogue  of  Saxon 
coins,v  429.  North's  arguments  against 
the  genuineness  of  a  supposed  Saien 
gold  coin,  443,  445-446.  North's  Epts^ 
tolary  Dissertation  on  some  supposed 
Saxon  gold  coins,  452.  Answer  tx>  it; 
promised  by  Charles  Clarke,  ib.  Noilh 
ou  the  cause  uf  the  nou-peifDnaaikce 

of 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CEOTtURY. 


87 


•f  that  promise,  453.  allusion  to  the 
J)tt8ertatk)n,457. — MS.with  drawing  of 
Saxoil  and  early  English  Coins,  454, 46*9. 
papers  by  M.  Johnson  on  Saxon,Danish, 
and  Norinan  coins,  vi  146.  English 
Saxon  coins  exhibited  to  Society  of  An- 
tiquaries by  Mr.  James  Hill,  156. 
Cmi  and  Coinage  of  Scotland  (silver) 
View  of,  iii  620. 

C^ayne,  Sir  Ationy  the  poet,  relations  of 
his,  iv  164. 

Cske,  Sir  Edward,  chief  justice,  a  descen- 
dant of  his,  ii  304.  Verses  written  in 
Coke  upon  Littleton,  iii  60. 

*—  Dr.  TliomaM,  his  Wesleyan  mission 
in  America,  v  347.  the  present  head  of 
the  Methodists  in  the  Wesleyan  con- 
nexion, ib. 

*— —  Thomas,  his  kindness  to  Rer.  Luke 
Bndworth,  iii  334. 
— —  ff^Ham,  of  Spalding,  vi  53. 
Cfker,  John,  his  Survey  of  Dorsetshire, 
with  MS  notes,  v  263. 
**  ■"  John,  a  trustee  of  Milton  school, 
vi409. 

Cdbaich,  Dr.  John,  pamphlet  by  Dr. 
Bentley,  abusing  him  as  author  of  Re- 
narks  on  Bentley's  Proposals  for  a  Greek 
Testament,  i  159.  v  409.  the  pamphlet 
pronounced  ajibel,  v  409.  allusion  to 
Dr.  Laugh  ton,  420. 

Olbert  Cnrissy,  M.  de,  his  Negociations, 
1668,  1669,  ii491. 

— M.  de,  his  Negociations,  1673, 

n491. 

—  M.  de,  Bp.  of  Montpelier,  Nego- 

tiatbns  in  his  libraiy,  ii  491;  and  a  large 
paper  copy  of  Walton's  Polyglott,  iv  10. 
OOntu,  Mr.  iv  695. 

Calbuni,  nomas,    some   account  of,  i 
640.    his  death,  ii  698. 
0%,  Dr.  Dixon,  a  founder  of  Stamford 
Sodety,  ic.  vi  4,  5. 

Otkhetter,  Charge  to  Clergy  of,  i  584. 
Moranfs  History,  &c.  of,  ii  301,  305. 
391.  vi  199.  printed  at  the  joint  ex- 
pence  of  the  Author  and  Mr.  Bowyer,  ii 
301.  memoranda  respecting  that  pub- 
lication, ib.  303.  alterations  suggested 
by  Mr.  Bowyer,  203.  Assemblies  of 
the  Corporation,  707.  Relation  of  Ex- 
pedition to,  ib.  plan  of  the  town,  ichno- 
graphy,  and  views,  ib.  Cartulary  of 
St.  John's  Abbey,  ib. 

"Cttclough,  Jidam  of  Gray's  Inn,  and 
Adam  of  Westminster,  members  of 
Spalding  Society,  vi  79,  122. 

Qfld,  epidemical,  1767,  Account  of,  iii  72. 

(}ftden,  Hon.  Cadwallader,  corresponded 

irith  CoUinson,  v  310.  his  <*  Genera 
Plantarum,"  &c.  484. 

C^ldoek,  Francis,  bookseller,  iii  573.  gift 
to  Stationers,  590.    epitaph  on,  ib.      • 

Cbfe,  Jfnne,  of  Baberbam,  i  657. 

■  '    ■    Catharine,  of  Baberham,  i  657. 
Charkff  imetdote  of^  vi  1^1. 


Cole,  Charles- Nalson,  dtsceiided  from 
Dr.  Nalson,  ii  695.  new  edition  of  Dug- 
dale's  History  of  Imbanking,&c.  printed 
under  his  superintendance,  iii  138.  com- 
piled indexes  to  it,  138,  129.  acknow- 
ledgements to  Beaupr6  Bell  for  assist- 
ance in  it,  V  280.  some  account  of  him, 
iii  139.  •bservations  on  Soame  Jenyns's 
bequest  to  him,  ih.  his  dedication  of 
Soame  Jenyns's  Works  to  Dr.  Heber- 
den,  ii).     his  death,  130.  1 

—  Elizabeth,  of  Baberham,  i  657, 

— —  Jane,  sister  of  William  of  MiltoUf  i 
658,  663. 

—  John,  of  Ashden,  i  657' 

—  John,  brother  of  William  of  Miltoii» 
1658. 

■ John,  a  friend  of  Samuel  Goadby's, 

iii  433.  ^ 

■         Margc^et,  of  Baberham,  i  657. 

Nathanael,    clerk     to    Stationers 

Company,  and  a  benefactor,  iii  603^ 
606.     some  account  of  him,  ib. 

—  Robert^  cousin  of  William  of  Mil- 
ton, i  658. 

—  Samuel,  of  Walden,  vi  209. . 

—  Dr.  JVilliam,  Prebendary  of  West- 
minster, some  account  of,  i  689.  author 
of  the  second  volume  of  the  Exposition 
of  the  Marlborousch  Gems,  iv  669. 

—  fVilUam,  of  Ely,  married  a  daughter 
of  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  i  664,  691.  ii  549.  dis- 
posed of  Dr.  Grey's  MSS.  665.  Mrs.  Cole 
applied  to  for  particulars  of  her  father, 
664,  690.  brief  notice  of  Mr.  Cole,  ii 
549.  his  library,  ib.  epitaph  on  him, 
and  his  wife,  728. 

' William,  of  Long  Marston,  i  689- 

' William,  of  Shepreth,  i  657. 

William,  of   Baberham,   his  four 

wives,  i  657.    his  family,  ib.  658. 

— —  William,  of  Milton,  a  contributor 
to  the  former  edition  of  these  Aiiecdotes, 
i  xi,  remark  respepecting  Dr.  Jortin, 
108.  mistaken  as  to  the  Christian  name 
of  Willymott,  237,  705.  his  account 
of  Willymott,  705.  remarks  respecting 
Dr.  Canon,  458.  his  account  of  John 
Morgan,  543.  on  Dr.  Taylor's  exertions  • 
at  Cambridge  Public  Library,  and  tho 
forged  date  of  the  Paris  Bible,  &c.  545. 
547.  remarks  on  Baker's  Collections 
for  an  Account  of  St.  John's  College, 
549.  account  of  Dr.  H.  Gower,  549. 
iv  246;  of  Dr.  R.  Jenkin,  i  549-  iv  340. 
345  —  350.  of  Dr.  Lambert,  i  550 ;  of 
Dr.  Newcome,  323,  553 ;  of  Dr.  Powell, 
566.  communicated  notes,  &c.  to  Dr. 
Grey's  Hudibras,  561.  ii  54^.  remarks 
on  Prior's  supposed  generosity  to  Tho- 
mas Baker,  i  583.  memoirs  and  cha- 
racter of  him,  chiefly  from  his  own  MSS. 
657-701.  his  early  taste  for  Antiqui- 
ties, 657.  remarks  respecting  Bien- 
tham's  Ely,  659,  660.  portraits  of  him, 
663,  670«    tcaasaibe^«xuiiB&t]GMQA^i9t5l 


8g 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERAHY  ANECDOTES 


Browne  Willis's  History  of   Nftwport 
and  Cutslow  Hundreds,  and  would  have 
given  them  to  Mr.  Nichols  to  print,  if 
Mr.N.  bad  had  leisure,  667,  ii  671, 732. 
vi  199-202.   his  Diary,  i  678-G95.     con- 
tents of  a  MS.  which  he  promised  to  give 
to  Mr.  Gough,  his  reason  for  revoking 
that  intention,  and  directions  respect- 
ing it,  694.     allusion  to  it,  ii  732  [see 
below,   under  Ijctters  to  Mr.  Gough], 
his  account  of  the  weight  of  his  body 
at  different  periods,  698.     transcribed 
Baker's    notes   on   Wood,    and   added 
others  of  his  own,  699.     West  tower  of 
St.  Clement's  Church,  Cambridge,  done 
at  his  expence,  712.     severe  remark  on 
Gough's  British  Topography,  ib.     cor- 
responded with  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  534.  no- 
tice of  a  humourous  paper  by  Dr.  Lort, 
595.     hints  respecting  Dr.  Wm.  King, 
608.     Dr.  Farmer's  arms,  618.     notices 
respecting  Mr.  Hubbard,  629 ;  Dr.  Far- 
mer, 629,  631,  637.     character  of  Dr. 
Farmer  and  Gray,  633.     transcribed  a 
MS.  of  Farmer's,  632.     allusions  to  his 
MS  collection,  694,  695.     his  notice  of 
Melmoth,  iii  41.   Masters  corresponded 
with  Mr.Walpole  through  him,  482-484. 
severe  remark  on  Editors  of  Lives  of 
Leland,  &c.  683.    anecdote  of  T.  Baker, 
iv  241.     erroneous  conjecture   on  the 
author  of  Markland's  epitaph,  notices 
of  Markland,  313.    copied  R.  Gale's  MS 
escheats  for  Cambridge  and  Hunting- 
don,   548.     had  several   of  R.  Gale's 
letters  to  Browne  Willis,   and  Gale's 
History  of  Northallerton,  MS.  549.  me- 
morandum respecting  R.  Gale's  burial, 
550.   presented  scarce  portraits  to  Wal- 
polc,  706.    bequeathed  a  grave-stone  to 
be  placed  over  Baker's  remains,  v  111, 
663.  rejiiarks  on  the  neglect  of  Baker's 
MSS.  stt  Cambridge,  117.     exposed  an 
unhandsome  transaction  of  Masters,  ib. 
notice  of  Sbolford  House,  256.     obser- 
vations on  Dr.   Cock's  exchanging   a 
living  with  Dr.  Birch,  285,  286.     his 
account  of  Mr.  North  of  Codicote,  467- 
A6S,    various  notices  of  North  in  his 
MSS.   468.     notice  of   Coventrv  and 
Walpole,    569*     sarcastic  allusion  to, 
663.    Cartulary,  &c.  of  Spalding  priory 
lent  to  him,  vi  50.    Rev.  John  Chap- 
man his  half-brother,  78.  extracts  from 
bis  MSS.  respecting  Browne  Willis,  188, 
191,    204,    211.     account  of   Willis's 
death  and  burial,  193;  attended  Willis's 
funeral,  194.  portrait  of  Browne  Willis 
etched  at  his  request,  200,  208.  Browne 
Willis  iU  used  by,  211.     Horace  Wal- 
pole's  intimacy  with  him,  290.  assisted 
Ducarel  ifi  bis  plan  respecting  Endow- 
ments of  Vicarages,  388.  furnished  Du- 
carel with  a  List  of  Chancellors  from 
Browne  Willis,  401.    his  death,.  MSS. 
and  wWj  i  66B,  674.  -  epitaph  on  him- 


self, ib.  712.  his  tomb,  669»  bis  Hbrtfff 
sold,  ii  549.  iii  670.     allusions  to  bim,  ii 
471,  481,  537.   iii  294.   iv  265.  v  440. 
vi  290.  —  i*   frequent  correspondent  of 
Mr.  Gough's,  vi  3.03  :^— Letters  to  Mr. 
Gougkf  respecting  Spalding  Society,  Mr. 
Greaves,  anecdote  of  Dr.  Bentley,  1  661. 
thanking  him  for  a  literary  present,  673k 
meeting  of  Society  of  Antiquaries,  Ash- 
ridge  paintings,  &c.  673,  674.  on  a  lite* 
rary  present,    and  Archseolopa,   674. 
curious  picture  at  Bumham,  Sir  Levrii 
de  Tufton,  &c.  674,  675.   on  Walpole** 
answer  to  a  request  of  his,  Prioiyof 
Barham,   Chapel,    and  Seal,    religious 
foundation  at  Linton,  Palavicini  family, 
notices  of  Cumberton  Church,  Abbot's 
tomb  at  Guildford,  &c.  675,  676.    St. 
Guthlac,  Biographia  Britannica,  Duo* 
stable  Church,   William  de  Wenlock, 
&c.  677.     Battle  of  Assendune,   suk 
scription  to  Society  of  Antiquaries,  &c. 
678.     old  English  Missals,  Bene't  Col- 
lege, petition  of  Livery  of  London  re- 
specting St.  Paul's,   Dr.  Wilson,  &c 
670'     account  of  William  and  Heniy 
Bowles,  Pegge  on  History  of  St.  George, 
Dr.  Byrom's  ballad,  Brooke's  Saxon  in- 
scription, &c.  680,681.    Dr.  Barnard, 
Mr.  Nichols,  Sir  John  Cotton,  and  Mr. 
Masters,  68 1 .  inclosing  admissions  into 
St.  John's  College  for  Mr.  Nichols,  Mr. 
Gough's  painted  window,  &c.  682, 683. 
thanking  Gough  for  his  present  of  "Bri- 
tish Topography,"  Dr.  Colman,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Tyson,  Mr.  Gough's  window,  Mr* 
Brooke,  Sir  S.  Gideon,  &c.   683,  6B4. 
on  a  MS.  of  bis  promised  to  Mr.  Gougb, 
Electioneering  business,  British  Topo- 
graphy, 685,  686.     the  promised  MS. 
Nash's  Worcestershire,  Electioneering, 
Messrs.  Carte,  taking  of  Charlestown, 

686,  687.    the  MS. ;  offers  to  mediate 
between  Mr.  Masters  and  Mr.  Gouf^b, 

687,  688.  the  MS.  again ;  Mr.  Walpole, 
Archdeacon  Neve,  Mrs.  Tyson  and  son, 
689.  his  namesake  Dr.  Cole,  Dr.  Bat- 
tie's  scholarship,  Mr.  Walpole,  Mrs* 
Masters,  689, 69O.  account  of  Dr.  Gity, 
Society  of  Antiquaries,  the  MS.  6^0,691' 
arms  and  epitaph  of  James  Walsingbaoii 
Nichols's  Hogarth,  Tho.  Baker,  Hearne, 
Bp.  Yorke,  Lord  Hardwicke,  691,69?' 
on  lending  a  MS  Register  of  Croyiaod 
Abbey,  his  political  opinions,  Cotton 
family,  Bene't  College,  693.  the  Re- 
gister of  Croyland  Abbey,  Cotton  fr- 
niily.  Dr.  Green  and  his  son,  and  Mf* 
Chapman,  69-"^,  695.  drawings  of  mo- 
numents at  Ely,  drawings  by  Mr.  Ker- 
rich  and  his  antiquarian  pursuits  abroad, 
his  gout,  death  of  his  niece,  Mr.  Walr 
pole.  Cotton  family,  695,  696*  Mr. 
Walpole.  the  Tapster,  Dr.  Priestley,  Sir 
Richard  Gipps,  &c.  696y  697.  bis  Croy- 
Uud  MS.  bis  bealtb^  &c.  697.  commu- 
nications 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY, 


89 


ns  for  second  edition  of  **  firitish 
wjhy,"   ii' 693-696.     resiKJCtiiig- 

waybrook,  and  account  of  a 
wbole  and  undecayed  80  years 
irial,  696.    respecting  Mr.  Rand, 

MS.  on  parishes  in  Ely  and  Nor- 
oceses,  vi  106,  107.  ou  Mr.  Ro- 
nytb,    112.     held  a  living  for 

I  Willis's  grandson  Thomas,  187, 
1.  on  printing;  his  transcript  of 
i  Willis's  History  of  Newport  and 
r  Hundreds,  SOO.  his  health, 
d  Carter  and  Mr.  Smyth,  his 
ipC  of  Newport,  &c.  Hundreds, 
1.  —  Letters  to  Mr.  Nic/tolSf  on 

II  by  Dean  Moss,  use  of  title  Sir 
ge,  anecdote  of  Bishop  Mawson 
.Greene,  Rowe  Mores's  Tunstall, 
er  of  Rowe  Mores's  father,  i 
i3.  notes,  &c.  for  Nichols's  Se- 
llectionof  Poems,  Pope's  letter 
ome  on  Fenton's  death,  Lord 
id's  colle^,  eS^,  663.  Pope's 
communications  for  Anecdotes 
arth,  pictures  by  Hogarth,  &c. 
^  Baker,  Dr.  Z.  Grey's  Memoirs 
irt  Earl  of  Oxford,  letters  to  Dean 
i)r.  Grey's  niarriag^e,  passage  in 
tes  of  Ho[rarth,  &c.  664.  respect- 
etter  of  William  Cole  of  Ely, 
iy's  MSS.   &c.  665.     commuiii- 

for  History  of  Hinckley,  Rob. 
imont  called  Blanchmaines,  seal 

St.  Leonard's  Hospital,  Lcices- 
1, 666.  head  of  Jud^e  Gascoigne, 
Life  and  Times,  Gataker's  Dis- 
kpologetical,andCleivcIand,G66, 
mecdotes  of  Bowyer,  and  His> 
Hinckley,  668.  respecting*  print- 
wne  Willis's  Histoiy  of  the  Hun- 
F  Newport  and  Cotslow,  vi  £00- 
eal  of  St.  Leonard's  Hospital, 
E^r,  Charles  L  at  Cambridg:e, 
iveland,  &c.  209. — Letters  to  lh\ 
n  his  obligations  to  the  Doctor, 
Piler,  Methodists,  St.  Mary's  and 
Colleges,  Berrlngton's  State  of 
holies,  and  O'Leary's  Remarks 
ley,  1670,  671.  on  a  picture  of 
t,his  own  disorder,  J.  Bentham, 
ntiOf'Bp.  Chaloner's  Funeral  Ser- 
.owleian  controversy,  portrait  of 

Willis,  671-673.  respecting  the 
.  of  the  Primate  and  his  lady,. 
iietters  to  Dr,  Ducarel,  on  the 
5fy  at  Luton,  ii  685.  coromu- 
;  memoirs  of  Chancellors  of  Ely, 
a  MS   History  of    Cambridge 

extracts  from  Ely  Registers, 
',  687.  memoirs  of  Chancellors 
ed,  688-693.  manner  of  vailing 
,  Tour  through  Normandy,  pro- 
i  of  Society  of  Antiquaries*,  Dr. 
oily  Vertue,  &c.  688.  Dr.  Cow- 
excuses  for  not  writing,  ani- 
I  in  Society  of  Antiquaries^  ib. 
VL  Part  II. 


Dr.  Lcedes,  &c.  ib.  Tour  through  Nor- 
mandy,  &c.  6>0,  691.  Ducarel's  List 
of  ChancellorflrtCole's  MS  Escheats  for 
Cambridgeshire,  6cc.  692.  picture  o£ 
Lords  going  to  Parliament  House^  3 
Henry  VHf.  ib.  Duearel'i  proposed 
Repertory  of  Endowments,  &c.  693. 
on  Brow|ie  Willis's  kindness  to  Dr. 
Wells,  vi  IBT, ^Letter  to  Mr,  WalpoU^ 
respecting  their  lap-dogs,  i  697.-^  to 
Browne  ^ilHs,  with  additions  to  hit 
History  of  Cathedrals,  Blomefield's  Nor- 
folk, &c.  i  6B9,  700.— *d  £>r,  Z,  Grey^ 
offering  the  use  of  an  ass,  his  friend 
Browne  Will isy  &c,  i  700. — toJDr.Far- 
mer,  with  hints  for  his  Histoiy  of  Lei- 
cester, i  701. — to  Mr.  Herbert,  with  no> 
tices  for  his  edition  of  Ames,  and  on 
the  use  of  capital  letters  in  writing  and 
printing,  i  701.  —  to  Mr.  Steevensj  re- 
sptfcting  Browne  Willis's  portrait,  his 
peculiarities,  &c.  vi  208, 209.— See  Dtir 
cartl,  Gough,  Masters,  PP^alpole. 

Coleboume,  llunnaSf  member  of  Spalding 
Society,  vi  80. 

Colehrooke,  Josiah,  a  friend  of  Sir  Peter 
Thompson,  v  5 14.  his  observa^ns  on 
Folkes's  Coins,  ii  585. 

Colehume^  Mr.  anecdote  of  Dr.  South 
related  by,  iv  731. 

Co/t'by,  Dr,  Dixon,  a  member  of  Spalding 
Society,  Letter  respecting  the  Canon 
Chrouicon  in  Marmora  Arundeliana,  vi 
67.    his  death  andJbis  wife's,  79. 

Dixon,   son  of  Dr.  Coleby,  his 

death,  vi  79' 

Picket-ing,  and  his  wife,  epitaph 

on,  vi  79. 

Coleman,  Mr.  rector  of  Hitcham,  iv  729. 

: — John,  his  library  sold,  iii  616. 

Colerane,  Hugh  Hare,  first  lord,  some 
account  of,  v  348. 

'  Henry  [not  Hugh]  Hare,  se- 
cond lord,  V  348.  careful  to  preserve 
memorabilia  of  Tottenham,  v  699. 

Henry  Hare,  third  lord  (grand- 


son of  the  second),  bis  tutor,  i  152.  a 
patron  of  Vertue,  ii  248,  260.  vi  151. 
his  legacy  to  Vertue,  252.  his  brother^ 
in-law  Hanger  (afterwards  fourth  lord 
Colerane,  see  Hanger),  iii  611.  his 
library  bought  by  Osborne,  650.  his 
MS  History  of  Tottenham  High  Cross, 
650,  702.  memoirs  of  him,  v  347-352. 
his  will,  850.  bis  collections,  estates^ 
&c.  352.  bis  lyric  productions,  699. 
a  member  of  the  Brazen-nose  Society^ 
vi  5 ;  and  of  the  Spalding  Society,  13, 
79'  presented  Mr.  Coleboume  to  a 
living,  80.  communication  to  Society 
of  Antiquaries,  159., 

AMie,  Lady,  v349»  350,  351. 


Coles,  EUsha,  character  of  his  Dictio- 
nary, v211.  some  account  of  him,  ib. 
Letter  in  commendation  of  bis  Dictio- 
narv»  vi  116. 

N  0»lM, 


INDSX  to  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


« Freeth'mking,"  677.  Essay  o 
Articles  ascribed  to  him,  iii  11 
Grounds,  &c.  of  the  Christian  Re 
211.  Sherlock's  sentiments  re8p< 
ib.  Whiston's  Answer  to  bis ''  Gro 
i  501,  504.  author  of  a  news 
IV  88.  his  infidelity  staggered,  ' 
allusion  to  him,  413.  his  librar 
iii  616. 

ColHnSy  Anth.  sold  Le  Neve's  librar 
his  collection  of  pamphlets,  iv  U 

Arthur,  his  Life  of  Lord 
leigh,  ii  16.  memoirs  of  him  a 
writing,  ib.  17.  letlers  of,  69S 
Life,  &c.  of  the  Black  Prince,  y 

Major-general  ^rM?er  Took 


$0 

Coles,  Mr.  of  Oxford,  his  daughter,  v  568. 

Colet,  Dr.  John,  Dean  of  St.  Paul's, 

Knight's  Life  of,  i  49^,  v  355,  356. 

passage  in  his  Clerum,  iv  477.    portrait 

of,  v468. 

Cotg^tm,  Lives  of  Sidnts  in,  ii  493. 
Colica  Pectonum,  Schomberg's  Treatise 
on,  iii  29.    Warren's  paper  <*,  130. 
Colitueus,  Simon,  notice  of,  ▼  196,  198. 
Colifon,  Devon,  Parochial  Antiquities  of, 
ii  707.     Collections  delating  to,  v  270. 
Collard,  James,  moneyer  of  the  Mint, 
bis  parents,  i  277. 

Collectanea  CuriosA,  by  Gutch^  iii  694, 
V  270,  379. 

College  of  Arms,  acknowledgments  to  by 
Mr.  John  Chamock,  v  376. 
College  Lands  and  Fines,    See  Church, 
Cbllerion,  Roman  altar  found  at,  iv  542. 
Collet,Henrp,  prosecutes  Evanson,  vi  483. 
CoUett,  Samuel,  of  Worcester,  ii  185. 
ColHer,Jeremy,h\8  Ecclesiastical  History, 
i  69,  341,  iii  n .    his  Essay  on  Gaming, 
169.    Dr.  Jebb  bis  librarian,  160.    his' 
'Appendix  (or  VoL  IV.)  to  Moreri's  Dic- 
'tionary,  2 1 2, 341 .  proposals  for  printing 
a  second  edition  of  the  Supplement  to 
bis  Dictionary,   340;   its  progress  at 
th«  press,  341;   published,  364.     his 
Twelve  Discourses,  322,341 .  his  **  View 
of  the  Immorality,  Slc.  of  the  Stage," 
341;  his  various  publications  on  this 
controversy,  with  those  of  his  opponents, 
ib.  342.  Filmer's  Review  of  his  "View," 
41.     success  of  his  endeavours,  342. 
some  account  of  him  and  his  writings, 
ib.    his  translation  of  M.  Antoninus's 
Conversation  with  himself,-  345,  iv715. 
Dr.  Sherlock's  Case  of  Allegiance  con- 
sidered,  374.     Thomas  Carte  an  as- 
sistant to  him,  ii  473,  727.    his  epitaph 
on  Frances  Dobbs,  iv  I78. 

.: Mr. ,  ofCoxwell,  ii  512. 

■■  ■         Mrs.  bookseller,  i  364. 
Collignon,  Charles,  M.  D.   a  fHend  of 
Cole's,  i  670. 

Colbnges,  Dr.  J.  testimony  to  young 
Wott6n's  abilities,  iv  2^6. 
Colons,  Anthony,  Answer  to  his  attack 
on  Gastrell's  Considerations  on  the  Tri- 
nity, i  138.  Rogers's  Remarks  on  his 
**  Scheme  of  Literal  Prophecy,"  153. 
ColUns's  Letter  to  Rogers,  ib.  pub- 
ficatlon  by  Rogers  in  consequence,  ib. 
tract  of  Newton's  among  his  papers, 
•463.  bi«  character  of  Whiston,  504. 
Answer  to  his  Dissertation  on  Liberty 
and  Necessity,  ii  525.  correspondence 
proving  that  he  originally  used  the 
phrase  Idiot  Evangelists  in  his  ''  Free- 
thinking,"  as  charged  by  Bentley,  and 
afterwanis  in  other  copies,  apparently 
of  the  first  edition,  silently  withdrawn 
It,  673-679*  severe  attack  on  Collins 
In  the  Guardian,  676,  678,  679.  al- 
teratioDB  iu  the  second  editkm  of  his 


death,  ii  17. 

B.  jun.  portraits  by,  i  52( 

■    ■  Chaff es,  painter,  vi  80. 
David,  his  Account  of  New 


Wales,  ii  17.     his  death,  699. 
Edward,  aissisted  Dr.  Bor 


his  «  Cornwall,"  v  294. 

'  Fi'eeman,  printer,  1700,  i 

James,  .engraver,  vi  1 10. 

Martha,   niece    to   Sir    I 


Child,  V  327. 

Richard,  clerk  of  Stationers 


pany,  iii  606. 

— —  Mr.  painter,  Peterborough 
-  Richard,    painter,    memi: 


Spalding  Society,  vi  79.    some  a< 
of,  ib.  122. 

Dr.  Samuel,    provost  of 


College,  Letter  to  from  Bp.  Cosins 

ff^ilUam,  gentleman-usher 

Pf^illiam,   his   poem   for 


speare's  Cymbeline,  v  53. 

William,  of  Change-alley, 


John  street,   catalogues  issued 
625,  635,  636.     his  death,  636. 

— partner  with  Chapman  and 

booksellers^,  iii  635. 

—  fyilliam,  partner  with  Han 
Clarke,  booksellers,  iii  721. 

—  Mr.  of  Magdalen  College, 

—  •  Mr.  Deputy,  printer,  a  hij; 
i  305.  Dunton's  character  of,  il 
tery  of  books  superintended  by,  i 
his  Weekly  Journal,  1722,  iv  93 
Edward  Cave  his  aj)prentice,  y  i 

ColUnson,   Charles  Streynsham, 
monument  to  his  father,  315.    - 
James,  v'309. 
"^—  Michael,  letter  of  R.  t\ 


to,  V  310,  311.     his  dfeath,  31' 
epitaph  on,  ib. 

Peter,  of  Hugal  Hall,  ' 

Peter,  his  description 


Warner's   Vineyard,   i   449.     a 
of  Mr.  Bowyer*,  ii  89-     recomn 
Da  Costa  to  the  Royal  Society, 
Two  Letters  of  Roger  Gale  to, 
memoirs  and  eharacter  of  him, 
316.     account  of  his  death,  311 
his  elo^  on  Lethi^ullier^  870. 


OP  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


91 


With  Dr.  Parsons,  479.  Letter 
•ed  to  by  Parsons,  480.  his  ac- 
}f  Stukeley,  510.  "Observations 
nd  Towttrs  in  Ireland/'  vi  300. 
I,  ThomcUj  bis  letters  to  Ducarel, 
iug  Peter  Collinson's  deatb,v3 1 3 ; 
ifying  copper  ore,  314.  memoirs^ 

313,  314. 

JVathattael,  bookseller,  partner 
[r.  Dash,  Hi  673.  [This  respect- 
i  Gentleman,  who  was  living  when 
riner  Volumes  were  published, 
:  Kettering^,  March  2.5,   1813.] 

Jofeph,  treasurer  of  the  Statio- 
'ompany,  iii  607. 
,  George,  Mr.  William  Woodfall 
te  with,  i  302.  humorous  allusion 
540.     fug^itive  pieces  by,  vi  425. 

Dr. //enry,  iii  662. 

Richard,  of  Brentely,  iv  72.9,730. 

Dr.  ff^illiam,  a  friend  of  Cole's, 

681,  683,  693.  ii  637       Memoirs 

4.     bis  acknowledgment  of  Mr. 

I's  present  of  Camden  to  Bene't 

e,  vi  283.     short  account  of,  618. 

tugh» 

:$  Papers,   1678,   Committee  for 

ning,  iv  60. 

:,  Messrs.  of  Bury,  anecdotes  of, 

,  604,  605, 606. 

AS.  from  Priory  of,  i  689. 

Fury,  ii  148. 

?  Anglicans  illustrate,  ii  409. 
merica. — "  De  Jure  Colotiias  inter 
tropolen  apud  Priscos,"  a  curious 
;e  by  Rev.  Henry  Michell,  iv  448. 
s.  Tracts  relating  to,  ii  17.  Letters 

182.     Address  to,  v  245. 
ry  Advocate,  ii  266. 
St  connata  lucis  proprietas,  verses 
280. 

Joshua,  F.R.S.ma8ter  of  Rochester 
.chool,  and  afterwards  Lucasian 
;sor  of  Mathematicks  at  Cam- 
>,  Garrick  finished  his  education 
'  him,  ii  315.  his  library,  iii  668. 
r  Cerastes,  Letter  on,  iii  197. 
ement  to  the  Account,  ib. 
^,  Saints  his  Gospels,  Letter  con- 
ig,  i  105. 
barium,  ii  65. 

iUa,  or  distressed  Anchoret,  iii  133. 
us  JLycopolUus,  translated,  iii  52. 
,  Sir  Algar  de,  vi  39. 
,  Mr.  a  friend  of  Mr.  Ames,  v  330. 
i,  Andrew,  Letter  of,  concerning 
ilerating  of  Sects,  vi  138. 
t.     See  Coliton, 

,  Dr.  Charles,  his  "  Index  Num- 
m  omnium  Imperatorum,  Augg. 
>sarum,  &c."  iii  162.  other  literary 
s  of  bis,  ib.  163.  his  memoirs  of 
Lev.  Richard  Southgate,  vi  359- 
•  Te^lor,t\ie.  skilful  superintendant 
•dais  in  the  British  Museum,  iii  162. 
p  Thomas,  bookseller,  iii  673» 


Comber,  Dr.  Thomas,  Dean  of  Durham^ 
letters  of  Tillotson  and  other  eminent 
Divines  to,  i  001, 602.  his  Works,ii!  608. 

Thomas,  of  East  Newton^   (soo 

of  Dean  Comber,)  i  600. 


-Thomas,  (son  of  preceding,)  letters 
of  Tillotson  and  other  eminent  Divines 
to  Deui  Comber,  in  his  possession,  i 
601,  602.  account  of  him  and  hii 
writings,  600-602.  his  family,  602. 
'  ff^lliam,  his  vindication  of  Arch- 

deacon Blackburne  from  the  charge  of 
Puritanism,  iii  22.     letter  to  Rev.  F* 
Blackburne,vindicating  the  Archdeacoa 
from  the  charge  of  Arianism,  &c.  123. 
Comhridge, Oliver,  New-house,iii  509»5I5. 
Combrune,  Michael,  his  daughter,  iii  624. 
ComeniuSi  John  Ames,  Rules  for  conduct 
of  Human  Life  eytracted  from,  i  380. 
Comet,  1736,  Account  of,  i  502.    Comet, 
1743-4,  vi  149.    Account  of  the  Disco- 
veries concerning  Comets,  tii  112.    On 
the  Return  of  the  Comet  expected  In 
1757  or  1758,  ib. 
Coming  of  Messiah,   See  Christ,  Messiah, 
Comins,  Joseph,  his  library  sold,  iii  665. 
Commemdments,  better  than  the  Aposilei 
Creed,  ii  141. 
Commeline*s  press,  i  602. 
Commerce,    Treity  of,    between  Great 
Britain  and  France,  1786,  1787,  iii  119. 
Commercial  Propositions,  Dublin,  1784, 
Report  of  Debates  on,  i  304. 
O^mmodus,  Life  of,  iii  134.  DeCommodi 
Imperatoris  aetate  in  Nummis  inscripti, 
i  258. 

Common  Prayer,  Book  of,  Latin  version 
of,  i  191, 195,  704.  Baskerville*s  edition, 
iii  450, 45 1 ,  452.  letter  to  the  People 
of  Scotland  on,  i  120.  "  Beauty  of  Holi* 
nessin,*'  120,  139.  ii  482.  Wheatley's 
''Rational  Illustration  of,"  i  189.  "Com- 
mon Prayer  Book  proved  to  be  made 
outoftheHolyBible,"411.— Paiaphrase 
on,  492.  Commentary  on,  &c.  ib.; 
Supplement  to  the  Commentary,  ib. 
allusions  to  the  three  preceding  works, 
489,  490. — ''Common  Prayer-book  the 
best  companion,"  640.  Warner's  Illusr 
tration  of,  &c.  ii  415.  Strictures  and 
Emendations  on,  by  Burnet,  iv  717. 
Common  Sense,  Life  and  Death  of,iii  362. 

— •  Lord  Lyttelton  Author 

of  some  of  the  papers  in,  vi  467, 
Commons  of  England,  .^ntient  Rights  o£ 
asserted,  ii  130. 

House  of.  Report  of  Committee 

on  Mad-houses,  1763,  ii  414.  extract 
from  it,  iv  610.  proceedings  in  conse- 
quence, Act  passed,  &c.  ib.  Debates 
of  at  Oxford,  1680-1,  iv  69'  their  severe 
notice  of  the  publication  of  their  pro- 
ceedings, 1728,  1729,  v9,  10.  resolu- 
tion of  the  House  against  publication^ 
1736,  11.  their  Journals  reduced  to 
form,  and  staiU  oC  th»mi  ^40,  tJI&ft  ^blV* 

1^  %  VJ^SOSSK 


92! 


INDEX. TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


cation  of  their  Votes  and  Reports,  for- 
merly produced  a  considerable  profit, 
ii  414.  See  House  of  Commons,  ParHa- 
nuntttry  Proceedings. 

C^tnnums  House  of  Parliament^  Societies 
for  a  more  equal  representation  in,iii24 1 . 

CummunMny  QfFrequeni,  iJ5. 

Holift  "Answer  to  all  Excuses 
for  not  coming  to,"  i379.  ii  15.  "Neces- 
dity  of  discerning  Christ's  body  in/*i  412. 

Communium  Locorum  Synopsis,  i  176*. 

Oitnpat'isony  between  a  sincere  Penitent 
and  jost  Person,!  310. 

Compotiiion,  Original,  Conjectures  on,  iv 
595.    remark  on,  v  583. 

^^wiphtietisian  Bible,  described,  iv  4; 
contained  in  the  Royal  Polyglott,5.  See 

Po^S^^' 
Comfie,  Jje,    See  J^t  Onnpte, 

Compion,  Charles,  F.  S.  A.  a  friend  of  Mr. 
Bowyer's,  ii  89.  one  of  the  Committee 
lor  superintending  the  publication  of 
Bridges's  Northamptonshire,  107.  some 
account  oF  him,  549.  allusions  to  bim, 
688,692,  713.  V  447. 

.^— — ■  ..  General  Haiton,  some  account 
of,  ii  549. 


Dr.  Henry,  Bp.  of  London, 
suspended  for  not  turning  out  Dr.  Sharp 
for  preaching  against  Popery,  i  8.  ce- 
notaph erected  by  to  Mr.  Ray,  144. 
acknowledgment  of  a  bequest  of  Dr. 
Castell's,  iv  28.  His  Majesty's  Letter 
to  the  Bp.  of  London,  1689-90,  74. 
assisted  Castell  in  a  serious  difficulty, 
696.  grateful  letters  of  Castell  on  this 
sul^eet,  ib.  697  •  a  friend  of  Dr.  R. 
Newton,  v  708.  allusions  to  him,  i  35. 
il  549,  726,  v  107. 

Dr.  -^ — ,  bis  papers  purchased 


by  Dr.  Rawlinspn,  v  495. 

■-■  Spencer,  portrait  of,  i  299. 

Mr. »  iv  197. 

— — —  Mr.  ■ ,  auctioneer,  iii  624. 


Compurgators, Mr.  Clarke  on  their  simi- 
larity to  modern  Juries,  ii  11 0-112. 
Comus,  in  Latin  verse,  by  Hogg,  v  43. 
Conant,  Dr.  John,  his  testimony  to  the 
abilities  of  Wotton  when  a  child,  iv  255. 
>■■  ■  Naihanaet,    a  friend   of    Mr. 

Dilly's,  iii  193;  and  of  Sir  Wni.  Jones, 
$39.  Mr.  Bowyer's  bequest  to  him,  277. 
his  public  and  private  merit,  ib.  one 
of  Mr.  Bow3'er's  executors,  289*  allu- 
sion to  him  in  a  letter  of  Edward 
Wortley  Montagu,  iv  645. 
Concanen,  Mathew,  Warburton's  letter 
to,  V  534  ;  observation  in  it,  respecting 
Dryden,  Pope,  Milton,  and  Addison, 
641.     Akeiiside's  remarks  on  it,  in  his 

■  «« Ode  to  Mr.  Edwards,"  534,  627.  War- 
burton's  account  of  his  acquaintance 
with  Concanen,  and  his  character,  535. 

ConcKology,  Elements  of,  ii  292.  iii  233. 

■  ■■  British,  ii  292.  iii  233.^ 
Omchyliorum  Synopsis,  iii  426. 


i. 


"Cbnct/tolVfagnse  Britannic  etHibemia%*' 
&c.  proposals  for,  ii  54.^  the  Work  pub- 
lished, 82.  i  334. 

Concordance  to  New  Testament,  by  Gib* 
son,  iii  548. 

Calesio%  yfAG,  v  881 . 

/>i^leA,  specimen  of,  ii  285. 

Otndamine^s  Tour,  translation  of,  iii  281. 
Cond^,  iii  344. 

Condoiti,  Dr.  Panamti,  member  of  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  80. 

Conduct  of  the  Purse  in  Ireland,  i  79. 
Condttitt,  John,  proposed  publishing  a 
Life  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  v  500.    Sir 
Richard  Ellys  an  acquaintance  of  his» 
vi  101. 

Coney^  Dr.  Tl^omas,  rector  of  Bath, 
•*  Narrative"  of  his  refusing  the  Sacra- 
ment to  Mr.  Jackson,"  ii  526.  Jackson's 
difference  with  him,  528. 
Coneybeare,  Dr.  John,  Dean  of  Christ 
Church  (afterwards  Bp,  of  Bristol),  vi- 
sited by  Warburton,  v  573.  his  library 
sold,  iii  650. 

Confederates,  a  farce,  i  255. 
Conference  between  a  Mystic,  a  Hutchin- 
sonian,  &c.  ii  380. 

Qmferences  at  the  Bell  Tavern,  v  306. 
'*  Concessional,  or  Inquiry  into  the  Right 
of  Establishing  Confessions  of  Faith,  &c. 
in  Protestant  Churches,*'  ii  449.  iii  10. 
the  Author,  iii  13.  Dr.  Rutherforth's 
"  Charge,  in  Vindication  of  the  Right, 
&c."  15,  18;  his  ««  Second  Vindication," 
vi  361  ;  "  Defence  of  the  Charge,"  ib. 
'  the  Author's  consideration  of  Mr.  Bow- 
yer's  suggestionsfor  improving<*TbeCon- 
fessional,"  iii  10-13.  design  of  translating 
it  into  French,  12.  origin  of  the  pufcn 
lication,  17*  effects  of  it,  ib.  18.  Abp. 
Wake  attacked  in  it,  for  treating  with 
the  Divines  of  the  Sorbonne,  ii  40. 
"  Three  Letters  to  the  Author  of  The 
Confessional  by  Seeker  and  Ridley,  in 
which  the  misrepresentation  of  Wake 
is  confuted,"  i  648.  ii  40.  copy  of  the 
"  Letters"  with  Ridley's  MS  notes,  i 
649.  the  Abp.  vindicated  also  by  Mac- 
laine,  who  was  answered  by  the  Author 
of  **  Occasional  Remarks  upon  some 
late  Strictures  on  the  Confessional,"  ii 
40.  Dr.  Powell  a  Writer  in  the  con- 
troversy, i  584.  Summary  View  of  the 
Controversy,  iii  17.  Dr.  Powell's  "Ser- 
mon on  Subscription"  animadverted  on, 
probably  by  the  Author  of  the  Confes- 
sional, iii  231. 

Confessions  of  Faith.  See  Confessionat. 
ConfirmcUion,  Abp.  Synge's  Discourse  of, 
i  382;  Pegge's  Discourse  on,  vi  252. 
Instruction  to  a  person  newlycon firmed, 
i  412.  Instructions  concerning,  iii  57. 
N(dson's  Tract  on,  iv  193.  Wariburton's 
Letter  to  his  Clergy  respecting,  v  619. 
Conflagration  and  Renovation  of  the 
World|  Sermon  on,  i  218.  See  Creation^ 

^  CmJkigraHmi 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY, 


Cn^agraiioH,  general^  agreeable  to  Rea- 
son, i  495. 

Cgnfmrmisfs  fOccasionai)  Catechisna,  v  7T. 

CdnformUt/f  Persuasive  to,  i  154.  Tracts 
on  Confomnty  to  Church  and  State,  iii 
139.  Thoufi^bts  on  Occasional  Confor- 
mity, vi  444. 

CoHpusUm  worse  confounded,  iii  1 24.  v  603. 

Ofuprer,  Priniingy  and  the  New  Conger, 
societies  of  Buoksellers  so  called,  i  340. 
names  of  the  booksellers,  ib. 

Cong-retSy  Observations  on  the  probable 
Issue  of,  ii  192. 

Owgrewtf,  ff^tiUam,  portrait  of,  i  599. 
his  controversy  with  Collier,  341,  343. 
Verses  addressed  to  by  Miss  Trotter,  ii 
194.  dedication  to,  372.  Baskerville'« 
edition  of  his  Works,  iii  452.  one  of 
bis  Comedies  translated  into  modem 
Greek,  v  373. 

OttUc  Seetionsy  Properties  of,  i  465.  pub- 
lication on,  by  Mathematical  Reader  at 
Oxford,  1789,  iii  700. 

Conjectures,    See  Testament,  New, 

Comers,  Col.  a  friend  of  Ducarel,  iv  705. 

Omingsmarky  Count,  reward  for  appre- 
hending, iv  70. 

Conjugal  Lovcy  Trial  of,  ii61. 

Omnoisseur,  Argument  in  behalf  of  the 
Science  of,  remarks  on,  ii  49. 

-■  JEnglishy  iii  157. 

•■  a  periodical  paper,  first  pub- 

lication, iv  9^, 

Conon  Gramntaiictts,  iv  540. 

Conscienecy  Nature  and  Satisfaction  of  a 
good  and  inoffensive  one,  i  7-  Confer- 
ence with  the  Soul  on  special  Cases  of,  34. 
Testimony  of  a  good  Conscience,  154. 
Rule  of  Conscience,  287.  Discourse  on, 
ii  338.    Sermon  on,  ib.     determination 

in  a  Case  of,  by  Dean  Moss,  iv  225, 

237.    Hue  and  Cry  after,  v  64. 

Cmsecration  of  Two  Bishops,  Sermon  on, 

1416. 

Cc/nsideixitiony  Great  Law  of,  iii  593. 

Constable,  ArchibeUd,  bookseller,  iii  691. 

-  Cuthhert,  gave  Peck  a  portrait 

of  Milton,  i  514. 

■  fFilliam,  his  deatb,>  i  514. 

Constancy y    Fataly    ii  61.     Happy  Con- 

stancy^  ib. 

Constantine,  Arch,  &c.  of,  iv  396,  397* 

laid  aside  the  use  of  the  Cross,   and 

made  it  a  mark  of  honour,  ib.    Essay 

on  the  birth  of  Constantine  the  Great, 

553.    sent  an  organ  to  Pepin,  708. 
Constantinople y    Historical  Observations 

relating  to,  i  15.    Brief  Description  of, 

ib.     Antiquities  of,  404. 
Cmstantinus,  Hoberty  a  skilful  explainer 

of  abstruse  terms,  v  202. 
Consteltationsy   Account    of,   and    their 
Connexion  with  Mythology,  vi  306. 
-Constitttium  in  Church  and  State,  De- 
fence of,  i  141.     Remarks  on  it,  ib. 
Omstiiuiionalinf&rmatum,Socieiy,  iii  241 . 
CfittiiiutimaM,  nSGth 


n 

Constitutions,  why  the  same  food  Is  not 
equally  agreeable  to  all,  i  451. 

— — — ProvinciaiandLegatine,Ui546, 

Consular  Calendars,  published  by  Hooke, 
ii6 1 4.  afterwards  engraved  byPiranesi,ib« 

Contemplafio  Philosophica,  i  172. 

Contempt  of  the  Wwld,  Practical  Essay 
on,  i  491,  492. 

Contentment,  Art  of,  by  the  author  of 
The  Whole  Duty  of  Man,  ii  599.  New 
Art  of  Contentment,  v  164, 

Contrast,  a  comedy,  iii  142. 

Controversialists,  character  of,  ill  538. 

Conversation,  Stillingfleet's  Essay  on,  it  ■ 
338.     Fielding's  Essay,  368. 

Omvert's  Vindication,  i  38  L.  A  sincere 
Convert  distinguished  fromHypocrite,ib* 

Converting  Sinners,  Reward  of,  i  381. 

Conveyancing,  Complete  Body  of,  iii  789« 
Precedents  in,  ib. 

Convocation,  Opinion  of,  i  625.  tract 
concerning,  ii  152.  Stanhope's  Convo« 
cation  Sermon,  1705,  iv  152,  159. 
Case  of  present  Convocation  considered^ 
1711,  262.  Remarks  on  Whiston's  ao- 
count    of    Convocation's    Proceedings 

with  relation  to  himself,  1711,  557. 
Proceedings  of  Lower  House  viadicated, 
1700-1,  569.  «  Concio  ad  Clerum/*  by 
Prolocutor  Freind,  176I,  v  104. 

Convulsions,  Cases  of,  v  93. 

Conway,  Francis  XotA,  v  501. 

Hon.  Henry  Seymour,  Secretarj^ 

of  Stale,  his  official  approbation  of  the 

condu<:t  of  Sir  Francis  Bernard,  ii  236. 

See  ff^alpole, 
Conyers,  George,  bookseller,  a  beii^factot 

to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 
John,  curious  papers  and  obser- 
vations of,  i  535. 

■  Dr.  /iicAarif,  library  sold,  iii  650. 

Cooch,  Thomas,  of   St.  John's  College, 

Cambridge,  vi  618. 
Cooky    Benjamin,   member  of  Spalding 

Society,  vi  79. 

Captain  James,  his  Voyages,  i  151. 

Forsfer*8  Account  of  his  Voyage  round 
the  World,  in  two  volumes,  iii  90.  Re- 
marks on  it,  and  Reply,  ib.  Henry's 
Account  of  the  Voyage  in  the  Resolu- 
tion, and  of  his  last  Voyage,  425.  en- 
graved portrait  of,  &c.  717.  allusioni 
to  him,  iii  183,  259-  iv  648. 

Sir  John,  Funeral  Poem  to  his  me- 
mory, ii  512. 

Si  r  Thomas  f^inf or  d^\\s  legacy,i395. 

77)o//ia«,engraver,ii  590.  iii  5 16,658. 

Lieut.-colonel,  broke,  ii  21. 

Mr. ,  of  Water-Eaton,  vi  204. 

Cook^s  Preacher's  Assistant,  errors,  &c. 

in,  i  7,  149,  152. 

Cooke,    Heniy,    warden    of    Stationers* 
Company,  iii  555.     his  coiitribution  to- 
wards its  incorporation,  556.     allusion 
to,  566.     gift  to  the  Company,  588. 
Sir  t/oAn,  bis  coUectiouof  Pai^ers^ 


v495. 


CooVft^ 


»i 


INP^K  TO  THB   tlTBRARY  AKECDOTES 


Ct»i0%  John,  sxtnuet  £n>ni  hk  forttnce  to 
Lord  Sandwich  o  Vaya^,  respecting  the 
discovery  of  the  Sandwich  marble,  iv  497 . 

■-  '       John,  bookseller,  brief  notice  of, 

.  iii  719.    bis  son,  ib.      - 

■  Jfishna,  bookseller,  iii  ^73,  6B5, 
701,  705.  purchase  made  by  for  tb« 
Sodieian  Librar}',  vi  390. 

fr  ■  -  ff^,  his  testimony  to  Wotton's  abi- 
lities, Bv  254. 

—  Dr.  ffilHavit  dean  of  Ely,  bis  in- 

^  seription  on  Bp.  Halifax,  v  66'4«  father- 

'  in-Uw  to  the  Bishop,  vi  368. 

m  WiUiaHiy  bis  Inquiry  into  th6  Pa- 

triarrhal  or  Dniidical  Religion,  ii  264. 
•ome  account  of  him,  S67. 

ti  fyuiiam,  Greek  prc^essor,  iv  37B. 

■  I  ff^Uliam^  barrister, .  onii  of  the 
S^sex  bead  club,  ii  553. 

fTinifred,  i  319. 

Rev.  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  656. 

Cwi*^3f,  Art  qf\  i  327. 

■*    ■  Jntient  English,  Roll  of,  vi  257* 

C9»is&H,  Mr. ,  of  Leeds,  iii  51. 

XJ^er,  John  Gilbert ,  his  character  o^ 
31ackwa]l,  and  bis  Introduction  to  the 
Ciassicks,  i  130,  131.  his  Letters  con- 
cerning Taste,  ii  294.  character  of 
th^t  bosk,  ib.  his  Life  of  Socrates 
attacked  by  Warburton,  295,  v  602, 
603.  his  Cursory  Remarks  on  War- 
burton's  edition  of  Pope,  occasioned  by 
that  attack,  ii  295.  v  602.  extract 
from  the  introduction  to  the  Remarks, 
AD  that  subject,  ib.  a  writer  in  Dods- 
ley's  Fugitive  Pieces,  ii  379. 

„  ■ .  I  Joseph,  printer,  some  account 
of,  iii  442. 

■  ■  ■■  ^-'  Marf,  bookseller,  ii  174. 
Dr.  lliomasy  Bp.  of  Winchester, 


aceouilt  of  him  and  bis  Latin  and  Eng- 
lish Dictionary,  v  204. 
— ^—  Thomas,  bookseller,  ii  85. 
■  ■  Rev.  William,  bis  library,  iii  612. 

—  William,    bookseller,    the    first 


who  sold  books   by  auction,  iii  608. 
libraries  sold  by,  608, 609,611, 612, 613. 

■  ■     ■    Mr. of  UarvardColleg^e,  iii  fSd* 

— portrait  of  Cromwell  by,  iii  64. 

auctioneer,  iii  624. 


Cocpersttle,  brief  notice  of,  vi  336. 
Coote,  John,  bookseller,  some  account  of, 

iii  719.     his  family,  ib. 
Cope,  Robert,  letter  of  Swift  to,  i  260. 
Copeland,  John,  pressman,  brief  notice 

of,  ii  703. 
Copland,  Robert,  printer,  &c.  brief  notice 

of,  iii  546. 
— —  William,  printer,  brief  notice 
•  of,  iii  547. 
Copley,  Sir  Gorlfrej^,  Sir  John  Pringle's 

Speeches  on  delivering  his  prize  medal, 

iii  144.    his  medal  presented  to  Henry 

Baker,  v  274. 
Copper  Ore,  Method  of  purifying,  v314. 

— Farthings,  Case  of  a  Child  who 

had  swallowed  aome^  1180. 


C»pptr  Table  found  near  Heraclea,  !▼  5$9,    c 

Copping,  Jer.  his  library  sold,  iii  613.        « 

Coral,  Rid,  of  a  sin^lar  kind  from  the    c 
East  Indies,  Account  of,  iii  197.  ■ 

.  Coral-tree  proved  a  sea  vegetable,  v  507;    b 

Coralf  and  Corallines,  Essay  on,  iii  I96.   « 

Coral-like  Substance,  on  M.  Schlosser's 
Account  of,  iii  197.  ^ 

Corallines,  Observations  on  remarkable 
Corallines,  iii  197.  On  a  Speetes  of,  ib. 
On  the  animal  Lifeof  those  that  look  like 
minute  Trees,  ib.  Remarks  on  Baster's 
Observations  on,  ib.  Account  of  tbe 
Anim$d  Nature  of  the  Genus  Ccral- 
lina,  ib.  Account  of  the  formation  of 
Coralline,  v  480. 

Corbett,  Sir  Charles,  bookseller,  some 
account  of,  iii  719. 

» •■  Peter,  a  friend  of  Mr.  Hoole's, 

ii  405. 

'  Hiomas,  bookseller,  issued  cata- 

logues, iii  625. 

Corbot,  Mrs.  her  astonishing  recovery 
frura  the  Small-pox,  i  135. 

Corbndge  Altar,  Morell's  Dissertatioa 
on,  i  654.  Pettingal*s  Observations  on, 
ii334.  Barringtonon,  iii6.  Tyrwhitt's 
explanation  of,  149. 

Ccrderius,  with  English  notes,  by  Willy, 
mott,  i  337,  706. 

Cnrdiner,  Rev.  Charles,  bis  Lietters  ob 
the  North  of  Scotland,  ii  1 58. 

Cordis,  Dissertationes  de  Potently,  vi 
03.     Defence  of,  ib. 

Cwey,  Miss,  iii  480. 

Corinthians,  Ep.  i  Cap.  xv.  paraphrased, 
i  653.  new  translation  of  the  First 
Epistle  to,  iii  1 1 1.  pamphlet  by  Battle 
on  Ep.  i.  Cap.  xv.  22,  iv  606. 

Coritani,  Dissertation  on  the  Seat  of,  iii 
37.  Roman  Roads  through  the  County 
of,  investigated,  vi  255.    Dissertation 

.  on,  ib. 

Cbrie,  John  Boyle  Eari  of,  his  character 
of  Dr.  Cocchi,  i  347.  his  assistance  to 
Mrs.  Lennox,  iii  201.  eulogium  on 
Richardson's  literary  powers,  iv  583. 
allusions,  ii  371.  iii  250.     See  Derricjk' 

Comliury, Henry  Hyde  lord  viscount  (M  J\ 
for  University  of  Oxford),  bis  projected 
Bill  for  securing  the  property  of  Au- 
thors, ii  476. 

O^Tid/Ze,  Theatrical  Selection  shy,  iii  720. 

Cornelian,  Dissertation  on,  ii  7 1 5. 

Coimelviu  Nepos,  difficulty  in,  respecting 
Roman  Money,  explained,  iv  464,  467 « 
Dr.  Taylor's  notes  on,  510.  Maittaire'ft 
edition,  558. 

Comhill,  reservoir  laid  in,  as  a  resource 
in  case  of  fire,  iii  738. 

Cotmiamis,  Joannes  Pompeius,  corrected  ^ 
Perottus's  Cornucopia,  v  189,  - 

Cornish  Crystals^  Treatise  on,  v  5^5. 

Language,  On  the  expirati<Mi  ^ 

iii  6.    Additional  inform^tioa  reUtive 
to  the  continuance  of,  7. 


OF  THB   ErGHTEENTH   CBNTURT* 


95 


CbmwaU^  Dr.  FoUiolHerberi  muhtr,  Bp. 

of  Hereford,  and  afterwards  of  Worces- 
ter, coftfiftnations  bylbr  Bp.  Hurd,  vi499; 

V»mneopim  of  Perottus  described,  v  189, 
varioos  editions  of,  ib.  189. 

CbmiKi/^— Collections  about  Cornwall 
and  the  Stannaries,  ii  707.  ori^n  and 
progress  of  Borlase's  Antiquities  of  Corn- 
wall, V  S9S-895.  improved  edition,  iii 
78.  V  997,  S99.  oiigin  of  Borlase's 
Natural  History,  293.  published,  396. 
improved  by  corrections  and  additions, 
597,  299,  302.— Whitaker's  Antient 
Odhedral  of  Cornwall,  iii  104.  Sup- 
pkment  to  Polwhele's  Antiquities,  ib, 
—Cornwall  and  Devon  Poets,  iii  104. 

>■  Right  Hon.  Charles  ffh^ran. 

Speaker,  bis  library  sold,  iii  660. 
CtrmMiUiy  CharUt  second  lord.  Trial  of 
for  murder,  1679,  iv  64. 

■    '  Charles  third  lonl,  portrait 
of,  in  the  Kit-cat  Club,  i  399. 

Charles  Marquis,  his  kind- 


ness to  Mr. Edward  Clarke,  iv  367,  3)^4. 
Hon.  Frederick,  Abp.  of  Can- 


terbory.  Dr.  Webb's  Defence  addressed 
to,  i  57 1*  observations  by  Cole  respec- 
ting his  and  his  lady's  conduct,  <&9^, 
gave  preferment  to  Dr.  Law,  to  whom 
he  had  been  pupil,  ii  67.  letter  ad- 
dressed to  by  Tonp,  340.  dedication 
to  by  Toup,  344.  collection  of  letters 
presented  to  by  J.  Nichols,  545.  gave 
Dr.  Lort  preferment,  594.  part  of  His- 
tory of  Lambeth  submitted  to,  596. 
gave  preferment  to  Dr.  Apthorp,  iii  96. 
an  improved  list  of  English  Bibles 
printed  at  his  expence,  245.  vi  390. 
solicited  by  W.irbwrton  in  favour  of  T. 
Warton,  v  655,  656,  657.  patronized 
Dr.Pegge,  vi837,  238,  240,  241,  256. 
annual  visits  paid  him  by  Dr.  Pegge, 
S4!2,  243.  publication  inscribed  to  by 
Dr.  Pegge,  256.  assisted  Ducarel  in  his 
plan  respecting  Endowments  of  Vi- 
carages, 388.  pamphlets  and  tracts  in 
the  Lambeth  Library  bound  up  by  his. 
direction,  394.  his  death,  490.  other  no- 
tices, iii  277.  ivS67, 384, 692, 701 .  vi  234. 
Hon.  Mrs.  her  kindness  to 


Dr.Pegge,  vi  242. 

Hon.  James f  Bp.  of  Lich- 


ield,   his  friendship  to  Dr.  Pegge^  vi 

241,  245.  work  iAf^cdbed  to,  255. 

-  Thomas,  his  Second  Adven- 


Cf/rpus  ChrisH{i}t\i&rK\BeBen€^t)CoUegep 
Cambridge,  Catalogue  of  Abp.  Parkei's 
MSS.  in,  i  243.  Catalogue  of  the  MSh* 
belonging  to,  iii  478.  Mastei^'s  Histoiy 
of,  ii  539.  iii  480.  v  510.  List  of  Mem« 
hers  subjoined  to  the  History,'  iii  480« 
Plan,  &c.  of  the  intended  new  building; 
published  by  Masters  as  his  own,  but 
really  belonged  to  Mr.  Essex,  ib.  v  1 17« 
vi  625.  bequest  to,  v  349*  Descriptioa 
of  Ulphus*s  Horn  in,  vi  210.  See  Bene't^ 

Corry,  ff^iliiam,  his  library  sold,  iii  630. 

Corscos,  Antonietti  Epistola  ad,  ii  608. 

Corsellis,  Frederick,  first  instructed  tho 
English  in  printing,  ii  465.  dispute  at 
to  his  being  the  first  printer  in  Eng- 
land, vi  386,  7. 

Corsham,  Lady  Hangerford^s  HospitiA 
at,  iii  523. 

Corsica,  Account  of,  ii  402,  403.  t)t. 
Johnson's  opinion  of,  402. 

Corsim's  account  of  the  Greek  Siglc,  ii 
9.  publications  of  his,  iv  382. 

Cortegiano,  with  a  translation,  i  365^ 70'^* 

Cortona,  Society  of  Antiquaries  at^  Diib- 
carel's  letter  to,  vi  381. 

Cory,  Dr.  Robert  Towerson,   Master  of  < 
Emanuel  College,  iii  97. 

JoJm,  tutor  of  Bene't  CoUege^  it 

223. 

Cory  at  Junior,  iii  438. 

Cosh,  ff^iUiam,  member  of  Spalding 
Society,  vi  80. 

Cosin,  Dr.  John,  Dean  of  Peterborough^ 
alterwards  Bp.  of  Durham,  Life  of,  i  16. 
abstract  of  his  Collections  in  the  Library 
of  Peterborough  Cathedral,  257>  Letter 
to  Dr.  Collins  concerning  the  Sabbath, 
259.  abstract  made  by  him  of  the  mu- 
niments and  records  of  Peterborough  C»- 
thedral,  398. 

Cosmography,  patent  for  printing  all 
books  relative  to,  iv  553. 

Costard,  George,  a  contributor  to  the 
first  edition  of  these  Anecdotes,  i  vti. 
iii  300.  on  the  Fall  of  the  Stone  ia 
^gospotamos,  ii  428.  memoirs  of  him 
and  his  publications,  ib.-432,  704.  his 
Critical  View  of  the  book  of  Job  ex- 
tracted, 429.  his  illustration  of  the 
Cufic  inscription,  v  268. 

Cosway,  Richard,  his  portrait  of  Jamet 
Hut  ton,  iii  436. 

Coterel,  Mr.  vi  389. 

Cotes,  Dr.  Charles,  some  account  of.  It 
623,  4. 

Dr.  Dighy,  notices  of,  iv  623,  624. 


tnre  of  the  Wheel  of  Fortune,  iv  78. 
CsroiuUwm  Roll,  iv  706. 
CsrorMHonSf  Anstis's  Discourse  on,  ii498. 
Coronellus,  Paulus,  corrected  the  Com- 
plutenslan  Bible,  iv  4. 
CorporaOon  and  Test  Acts,  Vindication 
of,  i  149.  iii  211.  Answer  to  Qiieries  in 
Reasons  against  poshing  the  Repeal  of, 

.vi  448.  Animadversions  on  the  Answer, *  Lieut.-col.  James,  iv  623,  624. 

ib.  iUflectioiifton  the  twelfth  Query,  ib.     -^-—  John,  of  Dodington,  ii  28 1. 
€Sorp9t  baried  80'^mufs  witbout  daoiiv<-    "---^  J^oAniOfWoudcole^MieovavlQiViVak 
'  ffii^^e,  and  his  fainUy.  W  62^,  0^4., 


V  709.  his  family,  iv  624. 

Dr.  Edward,  some  account  of,  and 

of  his  son,  iv  624. 

Francis,  his  portrait  of  Bp.  Lyt-» 

telton,  V  381. 

Humphrey,  iv623,  624, 


96 


INDBX  TO  THE   LITER ARV  ANECDOTES 


dates,  Roger,  **  De  Cotesii  Invcntis  Cur- 
varum  R^itione,"  i  959,  .his  corfrespond- 
cnce  with  Mr.  Jones,  465.  his  Hydro- 
ttatica),  &c.  Lectures,  ii  126.  memoirs 
of  him  and  his  writing^,  ib.-I2(j.  epi- 
taph on,  by  Dr.  Bentley,  ibid. 

*■  ■      ■  Richard y  City  printer,  iii571. 

Shirley,  iv  623,  624. 

— —  Vice-admiral  lliomas,  iv  633,  624. 

— ^ —  Tlumias,  printer,  iii  575. 

Dean  Washington,  iv  622i,  624. 

Miss,  Verses  on,  iii  427,  708. 

Mr. ,  V  383. 

Cotslow  Hundred.     See  Buckingham, 

Oftt,  John,  of  Bene't  College,  some  ac- 
count of,  vi  267,  614,  618. 

Cotterel,  i/ame#.  Stationers  Comp.  iii  578. 

6b^er«f (MT^jTesselated  pavement  at,  vi72. 

Cotton  Family,  of  Hampshire,  Charles's 
Hampshire  Visitation  book  in  their  pos- 
session, V  49. 

Cotton,  Charles,  of  Beresford,  his  daugh- 
ter Olivia,  iv  164. 

■  Sir  Charles,  poet,  epigram  to, 
iv  164.  his  descendants,  ibid. 

C  portrait  of,  v  254. 

■■  Sir  JohnHynde,  of  Madingley,  his 
collection  of  pamphlets,  &c.  method- 
ised, 1738,  ii479,  481.  corresponded 
with  Dr.  Grey,  534.  his  MS  Rolls,  v  47. 
improvements  at  his  seat,  vi  625. 

■  "  Sir  John,  ornamented  window 
madebv,  i  681.  aUusions  to  him  and 
his  family,  685,  693,694,  696. 

John,  son  of  Sir  John  of  Mading- 


ley,  his  death,  i  693. 

Dr.Nathanael,  of  St.Alban's,  ii  697. 

Olivia,    See  Stanltope,  Mrs. 

^xrRohert  of  Conington,  the  cele- 


brated Antiquary,  Selden  a  friend  of  his, 
i  331 .  committed  to  custody  for  dispers- 
ing a  libel,  332.  Selden  was  assisted  in 
the  Marmora  Arundelliana  at  his  desire, 
ii  5.  Smith's  Life  of,  ii  259.  vi  298. 
project  for  establishing  a  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  vi  146.  Roman  antiqui- 
ties collected  by,  deposited  in  Trinity 
College,  Cambridge,  296.  allusion  to, 
643.  MSS.  in  his  library,  i  157.  iii  204. 
Report  of  the  Committee  on,  ii  14. 
Anglo-Saxon  Coins  in,  258.  Memoirs 
relative  to  English  History  in,  485. 
part  damaged  by  fire,  488.  Catalogue 
of  MSS.  in,  iii  203. 

Robert  Salusbury,    his    library 


sold,  iii  648. 

fFilHam,  treasurer  of  Stationers 


Company,  iii  606. 
Ofttrell,  nomas,   letter-founder,  some 

account  of,  ii  358,  361.    portrait,  720. 
Cdvel,  Dr.  John,  master  of  Christ'sCpUege, 

Cambridge,  ii  601. 
Covent  Garden  Journal,  iii  376. 

. Tragedy,  iii  361. 

Coventry,  Antiquities  of,  i  455.  Account 
mfLegaicics,  ^ene/actioDS,  &c.  belong- 


ing to,  ii  34,  481.    riotous  election  at* 

473,  515. 
Cove-nJtry,  George  fFtlHam,    sixth  earl, 

dedication  to,  v  568.   gave  Mr.  Franci* 

Coventiy  preferment,  569.    presented 

address  to  the  King  from  Coventry  in- 

1788,  vi  494. 

Tliomas,  second  lord,   ii  601. 

— -—  Francis,  author  of  Pompey  the 

Little,  ii  203.    some  account  of,  ibid. 

V.  568,  569. 

Henry  and  j4nne,    of    Cam- 


bridgeshire, V  568. 

Henr?/,  son  of  preceding.  Epis- 


tle to  by  Melmoth,  iii  43.   Warburton's 
account  of  his  plagiarism  of  the  Hiero- 
glyphics, in  his  Philemon  to  Hydaspes,  • 
V  564 — 566.    the    borrowed    passages 
cited,  667,  568.    his  Five  Discourses  of' 
Philemon  to  Hydaspes  republished,  568. 
some  account  of  him,  ib.  569.    his  let-  • 
ter  of  acknowledgement  respecting  the 
plagiarism,    671.     ^Address  to  Free- 
thinkers** was  supposed  to  be  written  by 
him,  572. 

l^homas  &  j4nna  Maria,  v  569. 


Coverdale,  Dr.  Miles,  Bp.  of  Exeter,  brief 
notice  of,  iii  IO9.  description  of  his 
translation  of  the  New  Testament, 
1550,  517. 

Coulson,  Mrs.  and  Miss,  legacies  to,  iii 
192,  193. 

Council  of  Trent,  History  of,  translated 
into  French  by  Courayer,   ii41.  v  20. 

•dedication  of,  ii  41.  Markland's  opi- 
nion of,  44.  translation  begun  by  Dr. 
Johnson,  ibid,  v  20,  27,  29  ;  Johnson's 
proposals,  28.  another  French  trans- 
lation noticed,  20.  an  English  trans* 
lation  by  Sir  N.  Brent,  ii  44.  v  20. 

Councils,  General,  Historical  Essay  con- 
cerning, ii  451.  Examination  of  the 
Authority  of,  iv  250. 

— by  Lenfant  and  Father  Paul> 

proposal  to  connect,  iii  308. 

Counting  by  heads  of  nails,  i  360. 

Country,  Farewell  Hymn  to,  ii  305.  On 
the  Pleasures  of  a  Country  Life,  iii  722. 
Appeal  from  the  Country  to  the  City,  a 
seditious  book,  iv  64. 

Country  Clergyman,  Remarks  on  nurd's 
Charge  by,  vi489.  See  also  fFeeMy 
Miscellany. 

Country  Lady  and  Housewife's  Diree- 
tor,  i  451 .   *  • 

Country,  Love  of  our,  a  Sermon  by  Dr. 
Lancaster,  ii  380.  Love  of  our  Coun- 
tiy  recommended,  a  Sermon  by  Bp* 
Madox,  V  172. 

County-feast,  Sermon  preached  at,  i231| 
et  alibi,  > 

Couplett,  Pere,  iv  724. 

Courayer,  Peter  Francis  le,  bis  Defience 
of  the  Validity  of  English  Ordinations, 
&c.  translated,  i  321.  Answer  to  Re- 
marks <Hi  his  Defence."  416.  presented 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTUKT* 


97 


^ith  a  Doctor's  deg^ree  for  his  Defence, 
ii  39.  Fragments  c^  Letters  written  to, 
i  375-.  bis  Oration  at  the  Oxford  Act, 
1733,  ii  S9;  translated,  ib.  caricatured 
and  sneered  at  in  a  pamphlet,  ib.  his 
Answer  to  VVhiston  couceruing  the  Ter- 
tiillianites,  ib.  memoirs  of,  39-44. 
bis  notes  on  History  of  the  Council  of 
Trent  intended  to  be  translated  by 
Johnson,  V  SU,  26.  Warburton  on  his 
writings,  57S.  allusions  to  him,  i  658. 
iii  12. 

Court,  Affairs  of,  from  Oxford,  1643,  iv  40. 
^-^•^  Favouriietf  Dangerous  Condition 
of,  iv  106. 

Poemsy  iv  273. 

Register^  vi  1 89. 

Omrtenay,  Hon.  Miss,  sister  of  Viscount 
Courtenay,  her  marriage,  iv  623. 
Courlnay,  Dr.  Peter^  Bp.  of  Exeter,  af- 
terwards of  Winchester,  Cbimney- piece 
erected  by,  vi  301. 
Courtney  Family,  Memoirs  of,  v  270. 

' Mr.  sdlusion  to,  ii  640. 

Ontrtoun,  James  Stop/ord  second  Earl  of, 
and  Mary  bis  Countess,  vi  492,  494. 
Cottse,  Captain  C/uzrleSf  iii  643u 

K^on,  his  libraiy  sold,  iii  642. 

some  account  of,  ib.  643. 
Cwvrefeut,  instruments  used  as,  iii  75.5. 
CowhU  cemetery,  vi  77.  lines  on,  98, 108. 
Cowdray  House,  Account  of  Pictures  at, 
iii  183,  188.  Description  of,  vi  301. 
Ofweli,  Dr.  John,  account  of  in  Cole's 
MSS.  ii  689.  his  "  Interpreter,"  iv  405. 

Mr. ,  surgeon,  v  814. 

Oacey  Stakes,  Account  of,  iv  555.  handles 
of  knives  and  forks  made  from,  iii  281. 
Cowley,  Abraham,  allusion  to,  i  43.  letter 
from  him  in  solitude,  515.  bis  aver- 
•ion  to  the  company  of  women,  ii  139* 
Cowley  on  Gardenin^,^  260.  Hurd's  edi- 
tion of  his  Works,  iii  119*  vi  484;  cri- 
ticism on  it,  vi  484.  Cowley's  vision 
concerning  Cromwell,  iv  107.  poetical 
allusion  to,  376.  his  elegy  on  Harvey, 
V  155.  portrait  of,  254.  epigrams  of 
Martial  translated  by,  vi  643. 
-< Mrs.humourous  allusion  to,ii640. 

John,  of  Doncaster,  ii  522. 

TkornaSi  benefactor  to  Stationers' 
Company,  iii  596. 

^fer,  fyilliam,  first  Lord,  lord  chan- 
cellor, i  59.    poeflQ  in  whicb  he  is  com- 
plimented, 81..  allusions  to,  iii  60,  620. 
'^^         6S«>r^e//t«^s<t»socond  Earl,  and 
Georgianu  Caroline  his  Countess,  v  679- 
•^    .   ■  Ashley,  Poems  and  Translations 
of,  iii  60.     some  account  of,  ib.  743. 
^•—  Dr,  JoJm,  his  deatb,  vi6l5. 

• John,  his  library  sold,   iii  663. 

his  deatb,  743.  lines  to  the  memory  of, 
by  bis  brother  William,  ib.  account  of, 
vi  615. 

Judith,  Verses  by,  iii  60.    her 

marviage,  61. 


Cowper,  Hon.  Dr.  Spencer,  verses  by,  ii 
365.  allusion  to,  iii  60.  his  Ubr^uy 
sold,  620.  some  account  of,  and  epi* 
tapb,  ib. 

— —  5/'«nf^,nephew to  first  earl,iii60» 

Dr.  fViUiam,  a  friend  of  Mr, 

Bowyer's,  ii  89*  account  of  him  and 
his  writings,  v  316.     his  brother,  317*. 

IVilliam,   clerk  of  the  Parlia* 

ments,  bis  death,  i  512.  ii  544.  Peck!A 
character  of,  i  512.  communications, 
to  Peck,  519. 

William,  the  poet,  his  extreme 

diffidence,   iii   61,   743.     lines   on  the 
death  of  bis  brother,  743.    Mr.  Samuel 
Rose  his  friend  and  correspondent,  887* 
anecdote  of,  463.     his  death,  vi  61l». 
'        Mr.    a   celebrated    anatomist. 


1703,  iv618. 
William, 


surgeon,   his  libraiy 
sold,  1773,  iii  608. 

Mr.  poem  by  Pope  on  his  birth* 


day,  vi  68. 

allusion  to,  vi  335. 


Cowse,  Beiyamin,  bookseller,  i  03,  251. 

See  Holinshed. 
Cox,  Mary,  iii  718. 
Michael i  member  of  Spalding  So* 

ciety,  vi  80. 

or  Cocks,  Sir  Richard,  Answer  and 

Letter  to,  ii  538. 

Thofnas,  bookseller,   charged  with 

clande<;tinely  printing  an  Abridgement 
of  Robinson  Crusoe,  i  181  note;  bis 
answer,  181,  182.  a  spurious  edition 
of  Whitefield's  Journal  advertised  by, 
ii  121.  employed  Stackhouse  occasion*^ 
ally  as  an  editor,  394,  395. 

Rev.  Mr.  bis  daughter,  v  283. 

Mr.  operator  to  SpaldingSociety,vi  9» 

Mr.  vi  203. 

Coxcomb,  Memoirs  of,  ii  458. 

Coxe,  Archdeacon,  his  Life  and  Works 
of  Stillingfieet,  ii  719.  v  699.  Ode  of 
Hardinge's  printed  by,  v  343. 

— —  Captain,  his  copy  of  Skehon'a 
verses  on  Eleanor  Rummin,  ii  660. 

Thofna*,  of  Balliol  College,  Oxford, 

his  library  sold,  iii  685. 

Coxent  Rev.  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  689** 

Coxeter,  Tliomas,  his  conjecture  as  to  the 
author  of  Androboros,  i  339.  his  ac- 
count of  Mr.  Bladen,  ii  222.  commu- 
nicated Carte's  Proposal  for  a  Library 
at  the  Mansion-house  to  Dr.Rawlinson, 
509.     memoirs  of  him,  512,  513.         > 

Coxwell,  Rowe  Mores's  collections  for,  v 

389,  3.99.  V 

Coy,  Mrs.  of  Spalding,  vi  12.  , 

Crabs'  Shells,  Account  of  the  formation 

of,  v480.  > 

C^'acJicrodCy  Clayton  Mordaunt,  a  collector 

of  portraits,  ii  160.     happy  allusion  to, 
.  660.    a  Curator  of  the  British  Museum, 

iii  147.    a  purchaser  at  Askevr's  sale, 

496.  his  copy  qC  tUe  P^uX^l^VoXX  V%^x.«^ 
O  -  *vf  V, 


d» 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   AKSCPOTES 


Iv  1.  his  respect  for  Elmslytbe  book- 
seller, ▼!  441.    allusion  to,  iii  497* 

Craerift^  Rtlbtrt  ff^iisoHy  his  monument 
to  Dr.  Wilson,  vi  121. 

Cradack,  Joteph,  of  Gumley-hall,  letter  of 
Dr.  Farmer's  to,  ii  623.  fugitive  pieces 
by,  vi  425. 

w  Samuel,  Morell's  **  Sacred  An- 

nals" partly  compiled  from,  i  654. 

■*■  ff^,  his  daughter  Anne,  vi  630. 

of  Salisbury,  his  daughter  Char- 


lotte, iii  366,  372. 

Craftsman,  publication  of,  iv  94. 

Creiggs,  James,  Secretary  of  State,  anec- 
dote of,  i  504.  godfather  to  Mr.  BIyke, 
iii  206.  applied  to  Dr.  Mead  for  the  best 
directions  to  prevent  the  plague,  vi  213. 

Oraig-htim,  fVilliam,  his  private  study 
sold,  iii  687. 

Crakdt,  Rev.  Pf^iUiam,  schoolmaster,  his 
visits  to  Dilly,  iii  191.  legacy  to  Mrs. 
Crakelt,  192. 

Cramer,  Gabriel,  Roman  horologium 
communicated  by  to  Mr.  Bell,  v  281. 

Crane,  Sir  Francis,  notices  of,  vi  1 50. 

Crane,  Dissertation  on,  as  a  Dish  at 
great  Tables,  vi  253.  Account  of  the 
Aspera  Arteria  in  Cranes,  v  480. 

Crank,  Martin,  printer,  i  542,  543,  546. 

Cranke,  ^rfirarrf,  tutor  at  Trinity  college, 
ii  512. 

Cranmcr,  Dr.  T*homa3,  Abp.  of  Canter- 
bury, his  Catechism,  i  473.  his  books 
printed  by  Wolfe,  iii  549.  Gilpin  assisted 
by  Jones  in  his  **  Life,"  i  639.  Inquiry 
into  Evidences  of  his  Recantation,  ii  81 . 

-^— Dr.  Tho,  his  library  sold,  iii  637 . 

Crantz,  David,  Mission  of  the  Unitas 
Fratrum  carried  on  by,  ii  221. 

0'athome,Henry,his  library  sold,  iii  687. 

Crato,  Greek  inscription  in  honour  of 
him,  V  268. 

{graven,  WtUiam  third.  Lord,  recom- 
mended Batde  to  the  Craven  scholar- 
ship, iv  6U1,  602,  603.  dedication  to, 
1748,  vi  169. 

»< Eliiaheth  Countess  of.  Margra- 
vine of  Anspach,  patronized  Madame 
de  Vaucluse,  iii  246. 

Scholarship,  particulars  respect- 


ing an  election  to,  in  1724,  iv  599*  601, 
603.  scholarship  founded  by  Dr.  Battle 
in  the  style  of,  i  689. 

Crawford,  John,  master  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  80. 

Crayen,A,  translated  Nichols's  Anecdotes 
of  Hogarth  into  German,  vi  632. 

Crayford,  Novioraagum  at,  iii  5 U. 

Cread,  Mr.  attended  Alderman  fioydell's 
funepd,  iii417. 

Creation  of  the  World  in  Six  dsCys,  the 
universal  Deluge,^and  generalConflagra- 
tion,  agreeable  to  Reason,  i  495.  Exer- 
cise on  the  Creation,  507.  Mosaical 
Hittary  of  the  Creation  and  the  Deluge 


explained,  ii  245.  Private  Tbo 
concerning  the  Creation  and  th 
luge,  v  298,  299;  Dr.  Borlase  t 
Parsons,  respecting  his  criticism! 
while  in  MS.  301.  Two  Sermons  < 
Creation,  693. 

Creator*,  Peck's  Hymn  to,  i  507.  B 
Hymn  to,  ii  263.  An  Idea  of,  frc 
Works,  ib.  264. 

Creech,  Tliomaa,  his  translation  of 

critus,  ii  622.  vi  17 1 ;  of  Manilius,  i 

of  Horace,  vi  171. 

'  William,  bookseller,  iii  69 

ter  respecting  Dr.  Cullen's  uufaii 

ing  as  to  bis  *^  Practice  of  Physic 

Creed,  Apostles*,  Critical  History  ol 

41.    Bp.  GastreU's  Exposition  of, 

Stackhouse's,  ii  398.    Abp.  King  i 

Creed,  i  176.  Sixteen  Discourses  i 

second  article  of,  ii  221. 

Creeds,  Nicene  and  Jthanasian,  £ 

tion  of,  i  190.     Waterland's  Hist 

the  Athanasian  Creed,  ii  ilO.  Re 

on  the  Athanasian  and  Nicene  ( 

ii  244 ;  Defence  of  the  Remarks 

Speech  for  omitting  them  out  ( 

Liturgy,  245. 

Creed,  Sir  James,  his  library  sold,  i 

Mr. 'bookseller,  vi  474. 

Creffeild,  Dr.  Joseph,  epitaph  on, 
Creke  family,  i  697. 
Crespigny,  Philip,  iii  186. 
Cressy,  Serenus,  Reply  to  his  Mi» 
tures,  iv  55. 
Creswell,  Samuel,  bookseller,  brief 
of,  iii  67S. 

Cretan  Government,  Reflections  on, 
Crevenna  lAbrary,  iii  703. 
Crevier,  M.  iii  136. 
Crevsa,  a  tragedy,  iii  I95. 
Crew,  Sir  John^  papers  of  his  rela 
Cheshire,  ii  Q^-i,    his  humouroi 
taph  on  Sir  H.  Pallavicini,  v  255 
Crewe,  Nathanael  lord,  Bp.  of  Di 
Dr.  Maugey's  Speech  to,  on  hi 
arrival  in  Durham,  ii   151.     ga< 
Mangey  a  prebend  for  a  flatterin| 
cation  to  a  St^rmon,  \ibich  Sem 
had  never  read,  i  136.     Sermon 
Lupton  before  him,  140.  patronii 
Richard  Grey,  426.      charity  fi 
by  him  at  Bamburgh  Castle,  438 
•moirs  of,  iii  704.     his  exhibitic 
patroniied  Thomas  Baker,  v  107 
drew  his  patronage  on  taker's  de 
to  read  K.  James's  Declaration,  d 
Baker's  account  of  that  event,  i 
(see  also  iii  481.)  his  acoommc 
principles,  v  108. 
Crcyke,  Jolm,  chaplain  to  Lord  W 
sea,  i  35.    his  library  sold,  iii  65 
dcrtook  to  describe  English  C< 
543.  (not  Cralke)  vi  157.      coo 
cated  to  the  Society  of    Antiqun 
medal  on  printing,  vi  L58* 


or  THE  £IGHT££NTH   CENTURT. 


90 


J^ihn^  of  Tburlowy  his  daughter 

.iti97. 

Mr.  rector  cvf  Thurlow,  iii  97. 

ty  Jakn,  brief  notice  of,  iii  720. 

olr,  Cuts  of  the  manner  of  execu- 

i  533.     Good  effects  of  confining 

ittly,  iii  539*  Account  of  by  Cave, 

by  Sir  Richard  Steele,  i  326. 

Mr.  a  founder  of  the  Society  for 

iragement  of  Arts,  &c.  v  275. 

Uenjy,  of  the  Custom  house,  his 

jinia,"  a  tragedy,  ii  346. 

^rs.  Mary,  executrix  to  Dr.  Cas- 

tr  27,  28. 

mmuelf  his  library  sold,  iii  656. 

Hev.  Henry,  his  library,  iii  637* 

the  Cobler*s  Confutation  of  Ben 
y,  i  325. 
Bp.  (in  Scotland]  epitaph  on,  iv  1 82. 

Extract  of  a  private  Letter  to, 
I. 

Sesgum  of,  extract  from,  respect- 
hirlby,  &c.  iv270. 

Hefn-aa,  iii  52,  55.  remarks  on 
n  Monthly  Review,  55. 

Sacra,  ii  434.  iii  164, 165.  Sup- 
nt  to  it,  ib. 

Ijyissertations,  the  substance  of 
ins  at  Lady  Moy€r*s  Lecture,  i  175. 
Review,  observation  in,  noticed,  i 
a  writer  in,  iii  92.    its  comuience- 

398.  writers'  names  affixed  to  a 
of,  399.  Robertson's  connexion 
504. 

Reviewers,  strictures  on,   iii  47. 
dy  of  King  Lear  as  lately  published 
atedfrom,  120,  123. 
Saeri,  iv  440. 

nt,  Dennis's  Reflections  on  Pope's 
on,  i  47.  Remarks  by  Clarke  on 
^  in  the  Essay,  iv  431,  432.  an 
1  published  by  Warburton,  v  586. 
vards's  Canons  of,  ii  1 98,  203, 220 ; 
i  by  Warburton,  and  commended 
rton,  199;  sarcastical  observations 
n   Warburton's  Alliance,  v  544; 

of  the  publication,  597)  598;  see 
rds. — Canons  of  Criticism,  from 
I  Review,  ii  329- — On  the  improve- 
in  the  Art  of,  in  the  writings  of  a 
-critic,  ii  627}  Defence  of  that 
ilet,  ib. — Elements  of,  by  Lord 
58,  noticed  by  Warburton,  v  627. 
or  Essays  on  various  sut>ject8,  ii 

67,  459. 

r  a  Dialogue  on  Beauty,  ii  375. 

,  Mr.  bookseller,  i  256. 

Dr.  Herbert,   Bp.  of  Hereford, 

ce  of  his  Naked  Truth,  ii  45 1. 

Lev.  Sir  Herbert,  printing  of  Al- 

Will  superintended  by,  iii  204. 

•.  Young's  regard  for  Richardson, 

.  epitaph  on  Bp.  Hurd  by,vi508. 

Mr.  a  fri«nd  of  Dr.  Z.  Grey> i  468. 

&58& 


Cnfit,  Mr.  gift  to  Stationers,  iii  596. 
CrofVs  library.  Catalogue  of,  iii  735. 
Crokat,  Mr.  Booksclkr,  i  389.  iv  435. 
Croker,  die  of  Newton  by,  vi  83. 
Crembtthome,  Mr.  his  death,  iv  537. 
Crompton,  Mr.  — —  of  Market  Bos  worthy 

iii  334. 
Cromwell,  Sir  Henry,  Inquisition  after 
his  death,  v  465. 
• -^  Ireton,  bis  library  sold,  iii  616. 

■   '  Oliver,  submission  to  his  Go- 

vernment defended,  i  505.  Memoin 
of  the  Life  and  Actions  of,  as  delivered 
in  Three  Panegyricks,  A:c.  with  histo- 
rical pieces  relating  to,  513.  Abp. 
Tillotson's  conference  with«  respecting  a 
College  affair,  600.  Letters,  &c  t% 
found  among.  Milton's  Political  Col- 
lections, ii  159.  Marvell's  XiCtter  to, 
451.  Life  of,  in  Desiderata  Curiosa* 
543.  Dr.  William  Harris's  Lile  of,  iii 
9.  Anecdotes,  &c.  relating  to,  118. 
Dugard's  Greek  verses  on  the  burial 
of  Cromwell's  Mother,  167.  his  se- 
ception  in  the  City,  1654,  576.  Ji|>- 
pointed  Wm*  Greenhill  a  Tryer,  of 
Schoolmasters^  &c.  609.  compliment 
to  in  the  Prefare  to  Walton's  Polyglott 
canceled  after  the  Reformation,  iv  9» 
11,12.  Daily  Proceedings  of  the  Annies 
under,  1653,  iv  50.  Proceedings  of 
his  Parliament,  lb.  Killing  no  Murder, 
written  against,  106.  extract  from  Coik^ 
ley's  Vision,  respecting  immortalizing 
his  name,  107*  Letter  from  City  of 
Bremen  to,  441.  Queries  to»  44$. 
verses  in  the  account  of  him  in  the 
.Biographia  Britannica,  725.  Lettan 
from  him  and -others  respecting  Charles 
I's  confinement,  v  289*  Letter  -to 
Speaker  Lenthall,  respecting  a  Collegia 
&c.  at  Durham,  vi  126.  Luctus  Aoiid. 
Cantab,  in  Oliveri  aiortem,  138.  |)os- 
trait  wf  him,  iii  64.  die  of,  226.  bust 
of,   vi  220. 

Oliver,  married  Sir  |I.  Palla- 


vicini's  widow,  v  255. 

■  'Richard,  paper  about,  U  544. 
his  daugliter  Dorothy,  v  423.  Address 
of  the  Provost  and  Fellows  of  the  Collogo 
of  Durham  to,  on  the  Death  of  his 
Father,  vi  126.  Gratulatio  Acad.  Caot. 
in  Ricardi  inaugurationem,  138* 

Family,  inquiry  respectinf. 


V  465.    Genealogical  View  of,  vi  301* 
—  Thomas  lord,  his  endeavours 


to  promote  religious  instruction,  i  473. 
tragedy  on,  by  Hoadly,  iii  143.  alUi* 
sion  to,  vi  67. 

Crooke,  ^i<lret<7,  bookseller,  iii  595.  Dun- 
ton's  character  of,  597.  his  widow's 
gift  to  Stationers'  Company,  ib. 

Crown,  G,  his  Roman  Postboy,  iv  73. 

Croonmn  Lecture^  i  596,  712.  iii  318. 

Crosbie,  Sir  John,  partly  erectted  tha 
tower  of  CoopimU  C\xvx^  xV  "^^^ 


100 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Croshtfj  Brass,  lord  mayor,  Sir  W.  Browne 
shewed  himself  to,  iii  ^94» 

Croskold,  Alex,  of  Caius  Collcp:e,  v  265. 

■■  John,  of  Norwich,  his  family,  ib. 

Cross,  Saint,  Hospitai,    Se^  Winchester. 

Cross,  Sir  Jolm,  bis  library  sold,  iii  ()43. 

Crosse,  ffTilter,  his  **  Caleb's  Spirit  pa- 
ralleled," v  517. 

Crosses  and  Crucifixes,  observations  on, 

•  iii  SOS.    use  of  the  Cross  by  the  Romans, 

-  iv  397.  Description  of  Crosses  erected 
by  Edward  III.  vi  301. 

Crossinge,  Dr.  Richard,  his  Discourse  on 
the  Duty  of  Prayer,  i  189.     some  ac- 

•  count  of,  ib.  Discourse  ;0n  Charity,  S48. 
Crouch,  Sam.  Weekiy  Intelligence,  iv  63. 
Crousaz,  M.  his  Examination  of  Pope's 

fssay  on  Man,  &c.  translated  by  Miss 
.  Carter,   v  29,  550.     Warburton's  Let- 

•  ters  in  Defence  of  the  Essay,  550,  551, 
552 ;  revised  and  published  under  the 
title  of  A  Vindication  of  th*'  Essay  from 

•  the  Misrepresentations  of  M.d*;  Crousaz, 
'▼  554;  republished  in  A  Critical  and 

-  Philosophical  Commentary  on  the  Essay, 
'  ii  154.  V  580.     Dr.  Johnson's  character 

of  M.  de  Crousaz,  v  550,  580.  John- 
'•son's  observations  on  the  controversy, 
.  579,  580 ;  on  Warburton's  services  to 

Pope  on  that  occasion,  641.  See  Man, 
'  Essay  on. 

X)row,  Christopher,  of  Kipling,  iv  550. 
•■  Mr.  possessed  some  of  T.  Baker's 

papers,  by  marriage  with  his'  niece,  v 

115,  116. 
•Crowe,  Dr.  H^ilUam,  Sermon  before  the 

Lord  Mayor,  1734,  ii  52.  other  Sermons 

by,  &c.  ib. 

w.         fniHam,  hiB  "  Eienchus  Scripto- 
'  rum  in  Sacram  Scripturam,"  iii  166. 
.-  fFilHam,  Sermon  on  the  Attempt 


on  His  Majesty's  Person,  iii  697. 
Mrs.  of  Crowe  Hall,  vi  195. 


Crowder,  Stanley,  bookseller,  brief  notice 

of,  iii  730. 
Ormjoley,  Robert,  printer,  some  account 

of,  iii  552,  553. 
■  Croum,  Grants  and  Feefarm  Rents  of, 

•  throughout  England,  ii  696.    Antient 
Pleas  of,  iii  265.     Hereditary  Right  of 

•  the  Crown  of  England  asserted,  ii  392. 
.  Crown  Law,  two  folio  volumes  upon  by 

Fielding,  iii  367. 
( Cr'ownfleld,  C.  printer  to  the  university  of 

'  Cambridge,  i  212,  235.  ii  84. 

Crowther,  Bryant,  surgeon,  iy  596. 

Croxall,  Rodney,  iv  600. 

■  ■  I  Dr.  Satfiuel,  poem  by,  ii  667. 
library  sold,  iii  655.  allusion  to,  iv  600. 

Croydon  Palace,  Duoarel's  History  of,  vi 
393,  633.  Additions  to  History  of  Croy- 
don, ib. 

Croyland,  Cough's  History  of,  i  693.  vi 
98,  268,  301  ;  extract  from  the  preface, 
vi  268.  Appendices  to,  by  Essex  and 
Cpuffb,  $01,  625.     Cbartulariam  et 


Registrum  vetus  Abb.  de  Croylai 

50.     llentale  Abbatis  et  Convent 

Croyland,  52.    Cole's  transcript  c 

Register,   &c.   i  677,   693,    604, 
■  Cole's  papers  on  Croyland,  vi  I99, 

Carter's  fine  view,  i  693.  vi  14.  Cc 

view  of  the  Ablxw  and  Bridge,  vi  J 

Epitaphs  in  theCburch,i694.  posse 

of  the  Abbey,  iii  261.  historical  11 

respecting,  vi  38,  41,  44,  45.    Ver 

Croyland  Abbey,  67, 68.     On  Go' 

Pownj^ll's  Conjecture  concerning, 

Croylandensis  Historta,  iv  541. 

Crozat,  M.  his  Collections,  vi  154. 

Croze,  Ija.     See  Im  Croze. 

Cruceus,  Emericus,  vi  308. 

Cruikshank,  James,  surgeon,  one 

E>sex-hcad  Club,  ii  553. 

Cruntplon,   Mr. ,   schoulmas 

Solihull,  iii  50. 

Crusca.     See  De  la  Crusca. 

Cruserius  on  Phitarchy  iv  286. 

Crusius,  Magnus,  a  collation  of  ( 
in  his  possession,  ii  434. 

Crutwell,  Richard,  bookseller,  ch: 
of,  iii  673,  674. 

Crvyse,  Dr. ,  applied  to,  for  1 

of  bis  name  to  a  Commentary  < 
Bible,  iii  760. 

Crwth,  Account  of,  iii  6. 

Cry,  a  new  dramatic  fable,  iii  381 

Cry  from  the  ff^ildemess,  iv  85. 

Crystal  dug  up  al  Moulton,  conj* 
respecting,  vi  1 7. 

Crystals,  Cornish,  Treatise  on,  v  ; 

•Ctesias,  Narratio   de  Vit^  Horn 
eerpta  h  CtesiA.,  iv  540. 

Cuh  at  Newmarket,  ii  400. 

Cuba,  Account  of,  vi  108. 

Cuckoo,  On  the  prevailing  notio 

:  regard  to,  iii  5. 

Cudworth,  Dr.  Ralph,  his  librai 
iv  29.    Works  and  Life  of,  v  28' 
Cvjie  inscription,  v  268. 
Cujacius,  his  policy  respecting  t 
posal  of  his  library,  iv  513. 
Culembours;,  Inaugural  Speech  al 
Alcaic  Ode  to  the  people  of,  77. 
CuUnary  Poisoiis^  iii  502. 

■  Cullen,  Dr.  Pf^illiam,  pamphlet 
withholding  the  last  volume  of  I 
tice  of  Physic  from  the  purchase! 
two  former  volumes,  iii  730.. 
by  that  work,  ib.     letter,  by  ' 
Creech,  on  the  Doctor's  conduc 
Culloden,  Parable  of  Cedar  and 
exemplified  in  the  Victory  at,  ii 
Cullum,  Sir  John,   purchased 
Martin's  Suffolk  papers,  v  388. 
moirs  of  Martin,  389.     his  "  H 
Hawsted,"  vi  181.  his  commuu 

.  to  Mr.Gough's  Sepulchral  Mon 
287.  Mr.  Gpugh's  regret  at  hi 
ib.  a  much -valued  correspoi 
Mr.  Cough's,  303'.  prompt 
Cous^  ^^  undertake  his  Sepuld 


OF  THE   EIGHTKENTH   CENTURT. 


tot 


fmoll^iitSy  633.  memoin  of  him,  and 
cpiuph,  625, 626.  allusion  to  him,  iv  722. 
fMOmmy  Sir  ThamoM  Gery,  vi  65i6. 
Qiim,  Bet^amtn^  rector  of  Freshwater,  i 
228.  his  siici»essor  there,  56'9.  his  <*  Of- 
ficia  Helicon  is  ChristiaDae,"  ii  218.  epi- 
taph on,  &c.  ib. 

(kiverweli,  Naihanaelj  his  Sermons,  v  82. 
Cumikerland,  Domesday  for,  translated,  iii 
623.  History  of  Roman  Wall  in,  vi  142. 
*  fFUUam  Auffvstus,  Duke  of, 

his  preceptors,  ii  126.  v  3S9*  carica- 
ture of  his  statue  in  Cavendish  square, 
iii  105.  Dr.  Prin^le  his  physician,  144. 
dedications  to,  v  516,  693,  Ode  to,  695. 
■'  Dr.  Richard^  Bp.  of  Peter- 

borough, his  Sanchoniatbo's  Phoenician 
History,  i  193 ;  Life  of,  prefixed  to  it,  ib. 
704.  his  '*  Origines  Gentium  antiquis- 
fiimsB,"  287.  his  death  and  character,  ib. 
libel  on,  v  78.  particulars  respecting, 
collected  by  Stnkeley,  503. 
-  Richard,     archdeacon     of 

Northampton,  only  son  of  the  preced- 
ing, a  member  of  Spalding  Society,  vi 
80.    epitaph  on,  &c.  ib. 

Ricfinrd,  eldest  son  of  the 


'  Archdeacon,  vi  80. 

Dr.Denigon,  Bp.  of  Clonfert, 

(second  son  of  the  Arclideacon)  prefer- 
ments of,  V  362.  anecdote. by  of  his 
father-in-law  Dr.  Bentley,  •  558.  his 
monument  to  his  father,  &c.  vi  80. 

Richard,  son.  of  Bp.  Deui- 


son,  his  Memoirs  of  his  own  Life,  i  224. 
vi  81.  his  character  of  his  aunt,  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Bentley,  227.  his  account  of 
Dr.  Robert  Smith,  ii  126.  could  procure 
only  one  of  the  Twenty  Greek  letters  of 
Brutus,  168.  his  Defence  of  Bentley 
against  Lowtb^  456 ;  his  history  of  that 
publication,  v  624-626.  his  visits  to 
Mr.  Dilly,  iii  191.  Dill/s  intended  vi- 
sit  to  at  Ramsgate,  &c.  193.  anecdote 
of  Dr.  Bentley,  v  558.  his  *'  Banish- 
ment of  Cicero/'  praised  by  Warburton 
and  the  Primate,  628.  brief  notice  of 
him,  vi  80,  81. 

'^  Miss,  daughter  of  the  pre- 


ceding, Mr.  Diily's  legacy  to,  iii  192. 
Cumbertan  Church,  &c.  notices  of^  i  676. 

-  Cuming,  PcUrieh,  recommended  Lauder 

to  Dundee  Grammar-school,  ii  137. 

ip—  Dr.  ffUiiam,  particulars  com- 

municated by,  of  Dr.  Templeman,  ii 
299,  300.  his  character  of  Dr.  Arm- 
strong, 311.  his  library  sold,  iii  654. 
letter  to  Mr.  Nichols,  on  the  Anecdotes 
•  of  Bowyer,  iv  713.  Memoirs  of,  ib.  epi- 
taph on,  ib.  a  warm  encourager  of  the 
original  Histonr  of  Dorsetshire,  vi  419. 

Cummistg',  James,  his  library  sold,  iii  693. 

>        '  '       Tftomas,  a  friend  of  John  Mur- 

-  ray  the  bookseller,  iii  729* 

CtemiEor,  Wood's  account  of,  vi  326, 328. 
iHunnifngham,  Hoberi^  member  of  Bp^ 


CunobeHn,  Dr.  Pettingall's  DiasertatiMi 
on  the  Tascia,  or  Legend,  on  his  Coins, 
&c.  ii  334,  418;  critique  on  it»  334. 
Pegge*s  Essay  on  the  Coins  of,  iii  31.  vi 
256.  Dr.  Stukeley's  work  on,  y  509« 
XXI II  plates,  part  of  ity  published,  ih. 

Cuper,  Boyden,  begged  some  of  the 
damaged  statues,  on  Arundel  houso 
being  pulled  down,  ii  2. 

■  '  >  Gisbei-t,  Professor  of  History  at 
Paris,  Memoirs  of,  vi  307* 

Cutates,  Robertson's  Observations  on  the 
Act  for  augmenting  the.  Salaries  of,  iii 
504;  occasion  of  that  publication,  lb. 
Letter  on  the  Curates  Act,  529* 

Curator,  office  of,  among  the  Romans,  ir 
409,  410,  413,  416.  Curator  and  Curio 
not  the  same  office,  410.  Curators 
among  horse,  as  well  as.  of  infantry,  413. 

CurcelltBVi,  Dr.  Stephen,  Cbandlei^s  notes 
on  his  New  Testament,  v  308. 

Curia  Militari»,  v  270. 

Curialia,  by  Mr.  Pegge,  three  parts,  vi 
259.  fourth  and  fifth  parts,  ib.  637.  out- 
lines of  three  succeeding  numbers,  259. 

Curio,  a  cognomen,  iv  410.  a  sacred 
or  civil  office,  413.    See  Curiator, 

<  Qelius  Secundus,  iinproved  Nizo* 

lius's  Thesaurum  Ciceronianum,  v  194. 
■  yialentinut,  his  edition  of  Peroj^ 
tus*s  Cornucopie,  &c.  v  189.    some  ac- 
count of  him,  202.    his  Thesaurus  Lin- 
guae Latinae,  ib. 

Curious  Discourses,  iii  188. 

Curiosity,  Fatal,  a  tragedy,  .vi  421  • 

Curling,  Tho,  tutor  at  Clare  haU,  iii  195, 
»■  Thomas,  surgeon,   member  of' 

.  Spalding  Sociejty,  vi  81. 

Curll,  Edmund,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62.  advertisement  pub- 
lished by  respecting  <'  Homer  de- 
fended," against  Pope,  110.  various 
topographical  works  published  by,  i 
454-456.  V  491.  Browne  Willis's  re- 
commendation of  him,  i  'I55*  apologjr 
for  him,  456.  deserves  commendatiqn 
for  his  industry  in  preserving  our  Na- 
tional Remains,  ib.  Epistle  (A,  to  Pope, 
ii  374.  Order  of  the  House  of  Lords 
respecting  his  Life  of  Buckingham,  and 
pirating  his  Works,  475.  his  behaviour 
to  his  Authors,  668.  allusion  to,  in  the 
Dunciad,  iii  649.  solne  of  his  publica- 
tions noticed,  iv  273.  Warburton  pur- 
chased the  copy-right  of  his  own  *'  Essay 
on  Prodigies"  from  him,  v  535.  allusion 
to  him,  iv  593. 

— —  Hen7y,  son  of  Edmund,  advertise- 
ment previous  to  his  leaving  off  business, 
i  455. 

Cursing  and  Swearing,  The  Heinous  Sin 
of,  iii  22. 

Cartels,  Dr.  Thomas,  his  marriages,  v472« 
Curtis,  Jnne,  wife  of  Peck,  i  520,  521. 
■  Edward,  of  Stamford,  i  521. 

— —  FraAcis,  iii£m\)eT  o\  %9«2uKvEk%^A- 
ciety,  xsmXax  qI  Mo\i\tQiBk  ^f^Qo\vN\1*i;v^» 


tot 


x>;dkx  to  the  litbkart  anecdotes 


^liMi^  ffunnah,  ie^kcy  to,  i  520. 
^"  ''  ■  '  Janey  Trial  of,  for  printing  "  A 
CMyr  Ufon  iTVlUBttce,**  iv  65. 
— ••  JLangimf,  bookseller,  i  43. 
^  NmH,  oI  Stamford,  i  521. 
—  SarahyV^\ie  of  Bp.  Hoadly,  iii  140. 
Sir  ffViiam^  Alderman,  v  352. 
fVilliam^  his  gon,  v  352. 
-^^.  his  Botanical  Ma^azine,iv97. 


Uioa. 


irfMJil 


«*. 


>*i  ^      '  Mr.  a  >oung  bookseller  at  Ox- 
ford, iii  701. 

'OUitiii»(jgtt<wftt*)  ,tf  anMate^yDigby,i7d. 

Ctwy,  JPbrm^  o^,  vl  244,  g57,  SCI. 

CurJton^  AsthttoA  and  Etthci^  iii  135. 
Assbeton  executor  to  Jennens,  ib. 

*■  "  ,  ,  Penn-Jsikefon,  legacy  to,  in  125. 
JSsiher  ki)A  Mmy,  liis  si&iers,  ib. 

Clist,  iSir  John,  library  left  to  Grantbatn 
onder  bis  direction,  i  5(i4. 

<"  ■      Or.  Richard,  his  library  sold^iii  659. 

-^ —  Famih/y  v  500. 

€kstumal€  Rqfjfeyiee,  iii  516^  521. 

*Cviikbtn,  St.y  Notes  on  R.  Hegge's  Le- 
gend of,  ii  163.    Life  of,  vi  126. 

*"     "  •  ^  Mariel,  representative  of,  iii  27i>« 

Citthelly  tfohu,  his  book  catalogues,  n\ 
e^6,  636. 

^(hOkr-,  Sir  JohUi  his  daughter,  i  60<>. 

■in      ■>.-t^7tw,  letter  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  li  548. 

•*""  '  ■  Dr.  Timothy f  letters  of,  to  Dr. 
Grey,  i  481.  ii  545-548. 

'^^timg^y  Margaret y  Case  of,  v478. 

CutU  family,  estate  of^  i  609. 

. John  lord,  i  609. 

Cyeioid^  On  the  properties  of,  iii  639* . 

^!i^€iopte^9a,  by  Chambers  .various  editions 
«f,  ii  12^,  183.  V  659,  660.  advcrtise- 
mcDt  to  the  second  edition,  659.  pro- 
^rrtetjr  of  aRcring  to  ^^ecyclopapdia,  ib. 
|>litii  for  lt6  enlttrgitment  and  improye- 
teent,  669. 

Vsfreithjeu  ffywel  Dha  acJEraUl,  i  434. 
proposals  fur  that  work,  487. 

^ikmt'and  Iphigenia,  engraving,  v  685. 

Vjfpfhirmfrt  Treatwe  on,  iii  1 84. 

H^^an,  St.  Genuine  Works  of,  i  141. 

'C^f,  PMrxarch,  sent  Cauopius  to  Eng- 

ibtnd,  iii  1 16. 

fhfttrpiSPdia,  by  Hutchinson,  iii  156. 

C^rttt,  Expec&tion  of,  translated  by  Spel- 
kkian,  ii  304.  Hooke's  trai>sIation  of 
Kafnsay's  Travels  of  Cyrus,  607,  609. 

Rannay*s  Life  of,  vi  106. 

>^^  ■  ■     a  tragedy,  ii  406,  407. 

<>*li«rtft— Poems,  iv513. 


D. 


JD— ^— ^if,  Dr.  sportive  epitaph  upon,  i  36. 

l>'j4blancourt,  M.  his  translation  of  Lu- 
trian,  Iii  1^1. 

DaeicTf  AndreWy  his  Life  of  Marcus  An- 
toninus translated,  i  345.  bis  Remarks 
t>n  Marcus  Aurelius's  Meditations,  iv 
156.     his  notes  on  Plutarch,  and  Chro- 

'iiology,  286.    Memoirs  of,  vi  307. 


Dacier,  Madame  AxnCt  her  notes  on  Ana» 
creon,  i  329. 

Da  Costa,  EmaKuel  Mcndez,  his  Histor^r 
of  Fossils,  ii  292.  publications  by,  '\\% 
his  Elements  of  Conchology,  iii  233. 
account  of  hiai  and  bis  writingSy&c.  ib» 
757.  V  712.  a  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  80,  81. 

Dawty  Thomas  Lennard  lord,  cTeale4 
Earl  of  Sussex,  vi  274. 

Dacrgy  TTkomas  Lord,  communicated  par* 
ticulars  f«r  Mr.  Gough's  edition  of  Cam- 
den, vi273.  note  to  Dr.  Pegge,  inclo- 
sing a  correction  for  it,  274.  letters  to 
Mr.  Gough,  respecting  Dr.  Carapbeir* 
assistance  in  Camden,  and  Vertue'»  opi" 
ftion  as  to(2- Elizabetlfs  Visit  in  Lord 
Digby's  picture,  274-277.  Mr.  Gough's 
answers,  275,  277.  approved  of  Mr. 
Ck)ugh's  British  Topography,  620. 

Dade,  fVitliamy  rector  of  BcirmfStun,  his 
librarj-  sold,  iii  687,  688. 

Dadichi,  Theocharisy  bis  library,  iii  616, 

D'Aethy  Lady,  and  Sir  Narbrough,  v  S77. 

DagetUtum  Jireaehy  Account  of  the 
Stojjping  of,  i  116.  Account  ©f  the 
Frauds,  &e.  at,  ib. 

Drrgnally  7Vio  was,  bookseller,  brief  notice 
of,  iii  674. 

D  Affu^sseauy  saying  of,  v  707. 

Dakly  Michael,  portrait-painter,,  i  158. 
ii  247.  vi  79.     portrait  by,  vi  209. 

Daily  Advertiser,  account  of,  i  290. 
editor  of,  iii  465. 

■ Courunt,  printed  by  Buckley,  i  SDM^ 

Gazetteer,  iv  580. 

Jottrnaly  iv  580# 

Dtnmon  and  DaiMonimiy  Critical  Disser- 
tation conceniing,  ii  429. 

Dainesy  Sir  fViHiam,  bis  daughter  Anne, 
iii  3.  vl  449. 

Dalae&ijrt,  J.  Prospect  of  Poetry,  vi  171. 

Dalby,H^m.  Hospital  founded  by,  vi  164. 

DalCy  Robcu'ty  pursuivant  at  arms,  i  531. 
iv  136. 

'■'  Dr.  Samuel,  his  History  of  Har- 

wich, ii  382.    a  friend  of  Peter  Collin- 
son,  V  309.     his  History  of  the  Life  and 
Writings  of  Ray  the  botanist,  vi  108. 
Mr.  — ,  of  King's  College,  can- 


didate for  Craven  scholarship,  iv  601 
D*Alemberty  M,  observation  on  a  project 

of  Mr.  Jones,  i   464.     Proposals,   &c. 

for  translating  bis  and  Didervt's  £n<^- 

elopiedia,   iii  184.     Rousseaa's  Letter 

to  respecting  Richardson,  iv  598. 
Dalkottuie,  James  Ramsay,  fifth  Earl  of, 

a  pupil  of  Mr.  Elphinston's,  iii  33. 
Dalkeith,  Francis  Earl  of,    a    member 

of  Spalding  Society,  vi  81,  111. 
Dallasy  R,  C.  his  memoir  of  Mr.  Elpbin- 

aton,  iii  30-.%7-     reflections  on  the  Ictes 

of  his  child,  37. 
Dallavmy,  James,   poblisbed  Bp.  Rnn- 

dle's  Letters,  ii  57. 
2)aiUii(ot«>  Ht*  uv  M6.  ' 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


whence  be  compiled  bis  Memoirs,  ii  514. 

JkUtoH,  — ,  printer,  a  Nonjuror,  i  302. 

■  Richard,  artist,  iii  717. 

Daheily  Gibson,  bis  library  sold,  iii  655. 

Rohertf  bis  library  sold,  iii  655. 

Daman,  Miss,  ber  marriage  and[deatb, 
vi  169. 

DmHuueus,  Sietfc  rf,  iii  141. 

Darner,  Joseph,  bookseller,  some  ac- 
count of,  i  150.' 

Damned,  Flea  o{^  li  11. 

Dmn\p  IJnen,  On,  iii  7?. 


Panvevi,  Knightly,  member  of  Spaidin^ 
Society,  vi  81.  his  Abridgement  of  die 
Common  Law,  ib. 

■  fViltimm,  member  of  Spaikfioip 

Society,  vi  61. 

jyanvUle,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  6Stf« 

Daphnns  of  Ephcsus,  i  281. 

Darby,  Samuel,  brief  notice  ef,  ii  571. 
Mr.  printer,  a  benefactor  to  Mr. 


BoMf-yer,  i  62.     ranked  by  Negus  a  wett* 
affected  printer,   290.     Dunton's  chft- 
rarter  of  him,   his  wife,   and  son,  Hkm 
allusion  to,  iii  2.01. 
Dampier,    Captain  Edward,  some  ac-     D'Arey,  Hon.  Jnhn,  met  others  in  dit* 
count  of,  V  i^B. 
-——  Henry,  iii  71. 

Dr.  Thomas,  member,  of  the 


guise,   to  consult  respecting  tbe 
cession  of  VVilliaiu  111.  vi  246. 
/)arry/*ami/;/,colicctionsrospectiug,T39^ 
DartiU,    Ro'iert,    his    son    and   grand- 
daughter, ii  442. 
Dnrent,  Historj'  of,  iii  529.    * 
Dembury  Steeple,  Account  of  tbe  Burn-     JJ\4rgenvi!le,    correspoi>ded    witb    Dr. 


Egyptian  C1m>>,  v  334. 

Dr.  Thomas,  Bp.  ofEly,  iii  71. 
ffiUiam,  his  Voyages,  i  236. 


ing  of,  V  370. 

Dauby,  Thomas  Osbom,  second  Earl  of, 
Jord  treasurer,  vi  225.  met  others  in 
disguise  to  consult  respecting  the  suc- 
cession of  William  lit,  S46.  bis 
Countess,  ^5. 

Danby-Dale,  charitable  bequest  to  the 
poor  of,  iii  ^if>-Tt% 

Dance,  A  a/Aofii^/,  por  traitsby  ,i  i443  .iii  659 

Dancing,  Art  of,  explained,  ii  61;  see 
TmiHMson,    Poem  on,  vi  425. 

Datimnff-master,  ii  62. 

Vandrid^e,  B.  portraits  by,  iv  561 ,  v  323. 


Parsons,  v  482. 


Darker,  John,  merchant,  his  library  toUi^ 
iii   62^.      some   account   of    him,    ib. 
letter  to  Tom  Martin,  respecting  tkat 
worthy  aut  hor's  distress,  v  700. 
Mr.  printer,  i  305. 


Darruck,  TJtomas,  printer,  v  ftl. 
Darrei,  ICdward,  lottery  for  books 

intended  hy,  iii  6^6. 
Darrell,  fVilUam,  his  History  of 

Castle,  iii  ()r)8. 

-  Dr.    his  humourous  s^ie 


Browne  WiHis,  vi  210. 
Jkmegebd,  Short  Account  of,  ii  28 1 ,  282,     Dart, ,  his  Life  of  Chaucer,  ^  46L 


Danelus,  Petrut,  his  Lexicon  used  in 
France,  v  203. 

ikinjmrth,  Mr.  of  Harvard  College,  iii  66, 
Daniel,  chap.  ix.  Clironological  JEssayon, 
i  242.  Remarks  on  Sir  Isaac  Newton's 
Observations  on,  ii  46.  Dissertation 
on  DanieFs  Propbec}'  of  tbe  Seventy 
Weeks,  437;  intention  of  that  pub- 
lication, ib.  Attempt  to  demonstrate 
the  Messiabisbip  of  Jesus  from  the  pro- 
phetic History,  &c.  of,  ib.  Newton's 
Observations  on  Daniel  examined,  541. 
X.t9L  of  DanicFs  Weeks  ascertained,  iii 
55.  Epistolae  de  LXX  Hebdomadibus 
Danlelisi,  144.  Daniel  in  tbe  Den,  v 
61.  Vindication  of  tbe  Antiquity  &e. 
of  Daniel's  Prophecies,  305,  306. 

-Dr.  of  Colehester,hi8  library,iii  63 1 . 


incorrectly  drawn  up,  i  198. 
Dartmovth,  its  similarity  to  JerusaleM^ 
ii  158. 
■  Geanre,  first  lord,  iv  15!, 

— I fflUi4im,   second  lord   and 

first  earl,  dedication  to,  121.  his  tutor, 
ib.  iv  151.  his  MS  notes  on  Burnetts 
History,  i  286. 

ff^iUiam,  second   eari,   Sir 


*  ■'       Mr.  his  Psalms,   i  248. 
Daniih    Church    in    Wellclose   square. 
Effect  of  Lightning  on,  vi  261. 

Coinage,  iilustrationfi  of,  iv  472, 


476,  478,  480. 
Dankers,  artist,  vi  320. 
Dann,Riehard,his  daughter  Mary,  iii  634. 
Dtmnsikiold'Samsoe,  Count  of,  li  298. 
DanorunHf  De  antiquis   Numismatibus, 

v459. 

tkmsie,  James,  bis  marriage,  i  618. 
iktntis  Infeme,  translation  of,  iii  256.     Daubuz,  Charles,  his  Commentary  oo  the 
iktmcrt,.  Caleb,  Craftsman  by;  \v  $4*  iCevcktioa  of  St.  JoUu^  i  4S5.    aome 


John  Dalr)'mple*s  obligations  to,  i  986. 

Darwall, ,  his  dispute  with  the  Me- 
thodists, iii  350. 

Dojwyn,  Robert,  member  of  Spahfii^ 
Societv,  vi  81. 

Dash,  Thomas,  bookseller^  iii  673.  plate, 
contributed  In'  him  <Uid  Mr.  Nichols 
to  Bridges's  Northamptonshire,  ii  108* 

Dashwood,  Sir  Jatnes,  and  Henry,  vi  3^ 

Dossier',  James  Antli/ony,  medals  by,  it 
590.  V  254.  medals  by  tbe  father  or 
the  son,  i  333.  vi  384. 

Dasypodius,  Peter,  bis  Dictionary  in  uie 
in  Germany,  v  303. 

Daval,  Petei',  his  ViniHcation  of  tiM 
New  Calendar  Tables,  &c.  ii  372.  somo 
account  of,  ib.  a  member  of  Spalding 
Society,  vi  81.     allusions  to,  llo. 

Davaftsati,  Signor  Bernardo,  taanslator 
of  Tacitus,  his  Discourbc  on  Coios,  v450. 


104 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Account  of  him,  ii  734.    allusions  to, 

145,  390.    his  library  sold,  iii  668. 

Xkmiuz  Mr.  ,  merchant,  ii  735. 

Davenanif  Dr.  Charles,  Swift's  assistance 

to  bis  8on^  i  400. 
»  Henry,   Ephesiaca  of  Xeno- 

pbon  published  by,  i  347* 

■  Sir  ff^tlliam,  portrait  of,  de- 
signed for  publication  by  Peck,  i  519* 

Davenhilly  H^Uliam,  member  of  a  literary 

Club  of  Booksellers,  vi  434. 
Z>atwfi|M>tt,Z)at;teff,of  Copesthome,  iv  6 13. 

■  Richard,  surgeon,  iv  612. 

II    '              pyilliam,  one  of  the  Bowycr 
annuitants,  iii  387. 
— —  Rev.  Mr.  of  Boston,  ii  547. 
Mr. ,  a  preacher  of  White- 


field's  sect,  ii  547. 

■  Mr. ,  bookseller,  iii  463. 

Davers,  Admiral,  vi  103. 

■*i  I 


Jeremy,  of  Cambridge,  vi  167. 
I  Sir  t/^rm^n,  member  of  Spalding 

Society,  vi  81. 

^  Lady,  of  Rushbrook,  i  689.  vi70. 

X>atftVf,  Last  Words  of,   i  426.    ii  315. 

David's  Lamentations,  an  oratorio,  ii 

45.  Life  of  David,  v  307. 

»  King  of  Scotland,  Account  of  his 

Ransom,  i  710. 

Claude,  his  model  of  a  fountain 


with  Statues  ef  Queen  Anne  and  Duke 
of  Marlborough,  iv  195. 

SU    See  St.  David's, 


Davidson,  Alexander,  his  death,  iv  151. 

Ditvie,  Dr.  Joseph,  his  library,  iii  686. 

■  Thomas^  his  marriage,  iii  279. 

Doifies,  Sir  John,  Poems  of,  vi  425. 

■I  Dr.  John,  president  of  Queen's  col- 

lege, his  Conjectures  on  the  Academics 
of  Cieero,  i  343.  ii  143.  Wasse  educated 
under,  i  706.  his  edition  of  Maximus 
Tyrius,  iii  34.  assisted  in  it  byMarkland, 
iv  376.  some  papers  of  his  looked  over 
by  Markland,  iv  328,  329.  his  TuUy 
and  Caesar  well  printed,  508.  See  Bent- 
ley.  Dr. 

•«— —  Dr.  Sneyd,    Latin  Ode  of  Mr. 


Uardinge's  translated  by,  v  343. 
—  Dr.  — — ,  strictures  on  Baxter's 
etymologies   in    his    "  Origines  Divi- 
siauK,"  i  360. 

— —  Sir  Thomas,  Lord  Mayor,  gift  to 
Stationers'  Company,  iii  596.  order  re- 
specting a  brace  of  bucks  to  be  provided 
by  him,  ib. 

Dr.  Thomas,  his  '*  Antiquse  Brit. 


Linguae  Dictionarium"  with  MS  notes^ 
vi  333.     imperfections  in  it,  i  488. 

Thomas,  his  "  Faith  and  Practice 


of  a  Christian  explained,"  i  193. 

-;7%omar,bookseller,  his  Life  of  Gar- 


rick,  ii  315.  respecting  Garrick's  gene- 
rosity, ii413.  his  retort  on  Steevens, 
(S56.  published,  jointly  with  Lockyer  Da- 
Yis,  a  fifth  volume  of  Sherlock's  Sermons, 
iii  314.  sported  a  rubric  post  in  Rus- 
f^IJMUeet,  405,    catalogues  issued  by, 


635^  636.    his  Dramatic  Miscellaniefl; 

.  &c.  V  325.  on  Warburton's  purchasing 
the  Biographical  History  of  England, 
633.  memoirs,  &c.  of  him  and  his  pub- 
lications, vi  43 1-443.  extracts  from  his 
Dramatic  Miscellanies,  433.    his  con- 

.  trast  of  the  controversial  pieces  of  Swift 
and  Eacbard,  426.  his  introduction  to 
the  epitaph  on  Dr.  Eacbard,  427.  hit 
character  of  Lillo,  438.  letters  to  Mr.. 
Nichols,  complaining  that  he  had  made 
no  extracts  from  the  <' Memoirs  of  Gar- 
rick,"  the  observations  of  T.  F.  on  Gar- 
rick,  and  his  Dramatic  Miscellanies,  vi 
431  ;  on  the  Review  of  his  Dramatic 
Miscellanies  in  Gent.  Mag.  T.  F.  and 
Mr.  Reed's  Biographia  Dramatica,  433 } 
on  receiving  a  present  of  the  Anecxlotes 
of  Bowyer,  and  T.  F.  433.  on  Gough's 
**  Ane«lote9  of  British  Topography^"- 
620.    his  death,  440.     epitaph,  443. 

Davies,  Mrs. ,  wife  of  the  preced- 
ing, vi421,  423,  430.    her  death,  443, 

ff^illiam^  bookseller,  iii  387.  vi  443. 

Mr.  of  Trinity  College,  Univer- 
sity librarian  at  Cambridge,  iii  657.   . 
Rev.  James,  Mr.  Dilly's  legacy 


to,  and  to  his  daughters,  iii  192,  193. 

Davila,  his  History  of  the  Civil  Wars  of 
France,  ii  293,  392. 

Davis,  Charles,  bookseller,  one  of  th« 
first  who  sold  by  a  marked  catologue, 
iii  624.  libraries  sold  by,  i  364..  iii  616. 
V  489.  books  published  by,  i  434.  ii 
122.  the  uncle  of  Lockyer  Davis,  vi436, 

■  Dr.  John,  project  by,  for  esta- 
blishing a  Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi  146. 

■  John,  murdered  in  France,  epi* 
taph  on,  i  161. 

■  John,  of  Walthamstow^  v  404, 

— Jonas,  printer,  iii  399. 

Lockyer,  published  Norden's  Tra- 


vels, ii  297*    an  edition  of  Rochefon- 
cault  improved  by  him,  iii  307.    pub- 

•  lished,  jointly  with  Thomas  Davies,  .a 
fifth  volume  of  Sherlock's  Sermons,  314. 
Mr.  Bowyer's  legacy,  &c.  to  him,  381; 
note  to  Mr.  Nichols  respecting,  ib. 
one  of  the  genuine  breed  of  booksellers 
by  catalogue,  635.    catalogues  issued 

.  by,  636-640.  Leacroft  an  el^ve  of  his, 
646.  portrait  presented  by,  to  Stationers 
Company,  759.  President  of  a  literary 
club  of  Booksellers,  v  325.  vi  436.  mtt 
moirs  of,  436,  437.  epitaph  on,  &0t 
437.     one  of  his  daughters,  iii  64L 

— —  Peter,  bis  marriage,  iii  278. 
Richard,  bookseller,  iii  613. 

— —  T.  an  humble  actor,   letter  to 
Churchill,  deprecating  his  satire,  vi434« 
Williamy   member  of  a  literary 


.  club  of  Booksellers,  vi  484. 

■'  Dr.  ,  his  notes  oaJustiA 

Martyr,  iv  269. 
— —  Mr.  vice-principal  of  Hart-Hal^ 

Mr.  Hutchins's  friendship  with»  vi  408. 
B^^v ,  ^t .  V\&  YAitvrj  ^U^  Ui  6551 


dP  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURV* 


tkivis,  Mr.  mayor  of  Worcester,  vi  495. 

* Mr.  of  Merewonh,  hia  library  sold, 

iU675. 

bookseller,  partner  with  Hooper, 


ill  645. 

Mr.iv280^38h 


Davison,  ,fhnathan^  Sermons  by,  i  56. 

N^thanaely  companion  of  E.W. 

Montague  in  his  Travels,  iv  637>  638. 
fnuiam,  of  Breamish,  iu  1 1.9. 


Davy,  Sir  Humphrey  (Professor),  v  273*. 

Mr.  iii  703. 

Dawes,  Richard,  brou|;ht  up  under  Black* 
wall,i  133.  his  Miscellanea  Critica  pub- 
lished by  Dr.  Burg^ess,  iii  224,  694.  Dr. 
Bumey's  eulog^iuin  on,  iv  660. 

Sir  ff^Uliam,  Abp.  of  York,  mas- 
ter of  Catherine  Hall,  vi  437.  com- 
plimented m  a  poem,  i  81.  his  edition 
of  Blackall's  Works,  240.  his  Works, 
ii  394.  his  library  sold,  iii  649.  pre- 
ferred Dr.  feingf,  752. 
Jkaohms,  Mr.  Henryy  the  fellow-trtvcUer 
of  Wood  and  Bouverie,-  inscriptions  col- 
lected by,  &c.  ii  4.  iii  82,  86. 

Mr.  an  ejected  fellow  of  St. 


J^wson,  Thomas,  bookbinder,  iii  S66s 

ffVliam,  bookseller,  iii  720. 

Da^,  an  Epistle  to  Wilkes,  byArmstrong, 
ii  308,  373.     reflection  on  Churchill  iu,'- 
308.     Churchill's  revenge,  ib. 

Commencement  of,  among  Saxont 

and  Britons,  ascertained,  vi  254. 

Jbay  in  ^acatiofi,  iv  583. 

Day,  John,  printer^  account  of/  iii  55CL 
570.  his  son  John,  550.  Seres  concerned 
with  him  in  business,  ib.  signed  a  pe?*' 
tition  against  Roger  Ward,  572.  j^ift 
to  Stationers'  Company^  589. 

— /i^//fa»i,on  Isaiali,  study  o'',  recom- 
mended by  Dean  Stanhope,  iv  167. 

— —  n^illiam,  member  of  iSpalding  So»^ 
ciety,  vi  81. 

Mr.  of  Essex,  i  685. 


Dayrolles,Solomon,9k  candidate  for  admis*- 
siun  into  the  Egyptian  Club,  v  334.  his 
library  sold,  iii  663. 
Dend  Bodies,  Discourse  on  preserving,  vi 
20.  Dead  Bodies  preserved  40  years,  74* 
Dt<E  Matres,  Observations  on,  vi  300. 
Deaf  and  Dumb,  legacy  to  Society  for 
relief  of,  iii  192.     Deaf  and  Dumb  edu^v^" 
John's  college,  Cambridge,  iv  250.  cated  in  1720,  v  273,  273  *.    College  at 

Dawks,  Debmah,  iii  290.  Edinburgh  for,  273*. 

Dorothy,  second  wife  of  Mr.  Bow-     De  Alvarado,  Don  Fctix  Anthony ,   \\\% 


yer,  some  account  of  i  3,  4.  See  Bow- 
yer,  Dorothy, 

— —  Ichabod  (eldest  son  of  the  second 
Thomas),  introduced  in  one  of  Alsop's 
Odes,  i  .3.  his  News-letter,  printed  in 
aiype  resembling  writing,  ib.  72,  118< 
iv  78.  bequest  to  him  from  Mrs.  Bow- 
yer,  1373.  his  birth  and  marriage,  iii 
2dO.    family  notices  by,  ib. 

"^ Mrs.  wife  of  the  preceding,  ter 

death,  ii  116. 

■ Malchiel,  iii  290. 

• ITiomas  and  Frances,  their  deaths^ 

iii  290,  291. 

~-— *  Tlwmas,  printer,  son  o^  the  pre- 
ceding, employed  on  Walton's  Poly- 
i^lott,  &cj  i  34  (uot  Ichabod)  iii  176.  iv 
8.  some  account  of^  iii  290,  758.  his 
memoranda  respecting    his   children's 

birth,  &c.  ib.     printers  with  whom  he 

worked,  ib.  291*  set  up  in  business,  291. 

•— Thomas,  second  son  of  the  pre- 
ceding, his  birth,  iii  290. 
*" — —  fyUliam,  third  son  of  the  second 

Tliomas,  birth,  iii  290, 
/)tiw;i(Famti^, particulars  of,  iii  290, 29 1  * 
Dawnayf'  Hon.  Christopher,  his  library 

told,  iii  688. 
Downey,  John,  of  Caius  College,  ii  69^, 


Liturgia  Ynglcsa,  i  19. 

Dean,  FTHliam,  of  Wilcott,  i  206. 

Deane,  Mr.  a  friend  of  Marklaud's,  iv308,' 
351. 

Dfeath,']\\st  matter  of  joy  to  all  good  men^ 
i  2iJ3.  Drelincourt's  Consolations 
against  the  Fear  of,  288.  ii  725.  the 
good  Man's  gain  by,  i  338.  Sermonsi 
on  Death,  Judgment,  Heaven,  and  Hell, 
iii  103.  Sherlock's  treatises  ou,  com- 
mended, iv  169. 

Death,  Vision  of,  vi  171. 

Death  and  the  Lady,  a  poem,  iii  229* 

Death* s  Dance,  a  MS.  iv  704. 

Death-bed  Repentance,  Hazard  of,v  78, 8i. 

Debates.    See  Parliament,  &c. 

Debauchees,  a  comedv,  iii  361. 

Debitore,  inope,  Commentarius  ad  Legem 
Decemviralem  de,  iv  496,  663. 

Deborah,  Song  of,  translated,  i  608. 

De  Jioze,  M.  part  of  his  collections  pur- 
chased by  Askew,  iii  496.  intention  to 
present  hiifU  with  North'stracts  on  Coins, 
V  449,  456.  his  liaughty  conduct,  457. 
letter  of  his  to  Dr.  Ducarel,  458.  On 
Medals,&c.of  Pcscennius  Niger,525.  His- 
tory of  Emperor  Tetricus,  ib.  his  inti-» 
niacy  with  Dr.  Mead  and  Dr.  Ducarel^ 
vi  218,  383.     his  works  on  Coins,  383. 


Dawson,  Dr.  Benjamin,  Jones's  bequest     De  Brosses,  President,  on  the  Four  con 


of  MSS«  to,  i  639.  his  character  and 
anecdotes  of  Abp.  decker,  iii  750,  751* 
Dr^  Henry,  corresponded  witb 


Dr.  i:.  Grey,  ii  534. 
— — ;-  John,  his  Lexicon,  iii  123. 
'~-  ^■—  John,  printer^  iii  57 6. 
—— >; —  Thotnat,  stationer  and  prioCer, 

giftttoStatkmert'  CompajD/^iiiJ^iiS^li 


troverted  Orations  of  Cicero,  v  4i3* 
Debts,  Small,  benefaction  to  Society  for 

relieving,  iii  192. 
J3c  Bure,  M.  a  purchaser  at  Askew 's  sale 

for  the  King  of  France,  iii  496.  iv  513. 

on  the  Spanish  Polyglott,  iv  5,  9.    on 

Walton's  Polyglott|  lu.  aUusions  to  bimi 

(ii49t,70l.iv4. 

£  pccoXogue^ 


ibi 


INDEX  TO  THfi   LITERARY  AKECDOTES 


DedsOogite,  Sermon  on,  ii  398. 

Decern  Scriptores.    See  Scriptor^s,  &c. 

iJecemviralem  Legem  de  inope  Debitore, 
Commentarius  ad,  iv  496,  663. 

Decency  and  Order  in  |>abHe  Worship  re- 
commended, i  130,  S36. 

Deeessit,  in  College  Registers,  explained^ 
iv240. 

Deekf  PhiUpf  bookseller,  brief  notice  of, 
i  578.  iii  674. 

Dedication  to  a  great  Man,  concerning 
Dedications,  i  710.    ' 

Dee,  Dr.  j0hn,Uh  of,  i  16.  MS  Orosius 
once  belonging  to,  iv  1^. 

Deeping-  fin.  Water-spout  raised  off  the 
land  in,  vi  108. 

DecTf  East  Indian^  Description  of,  v  477. 

Deeringy  Dr.  Charles,  Memoirs  of,  iii  1 57. 

D^^nce  of  the  Kingdom,  Letter  to  Diocese 
of  Rochester  oti,  iv  687. 

2){;^<m<^,Mademoi8elle  Du,  her  dog  taken 
tare  of  by  Walpole,  i  697. 

&mfiai,  M.  Negotiations  of,  ii  490. 

DdinUive  jtrtitle,  in  the  Greek  of  the 
New  Testament,  Remarks  on  the  Uses 
of,  i  444.     See  DitHnity  of  Christ, 

De  Foe,  Daniel,  his  Robinson  Crusoe 
published,  i  ISO.  controversy  respecting 
It,  181,  183.  Letters  to,  against  the 
immoralities  of  the  Stage,  iii  39.  The 
Review  by  him,  iv  80.  his  Tonr  through 
Great  Britain,  597*  his  daughter  §0- 
phia,  V  274. 

D^fbtmity,  Essay  on,  vi  348.  extract 
from  it,  355. 

Degge,  Dr.  Simon,  member  of  Spalding 
Society,  vi  81.  communication  to  Spal- 
dingSociety,  67 »  shewed  a  plate  of  Hen. 

"IV.  &c.  to  Society  of  Antiquaries,  157. 

Degrees  in  the  University,  Dissertation 
on,  i  243,  413.  Qualifications,  exclu- 
sively, for  Church  preferment,  vi  63. 

Degulhon,  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  643. 

D^Herbeiot,  Remarics  from>  iii  346. 

Dehn,  his  collection  of  Gems,  iii  31 9. 

De  Hondt,  P.  bookseller,  iii  387. 

Deighton,  John,  bookselter,  catalogues 
issued  by,  iii  640,  674. 

Deism,  Cure  of,  ii  139j  (see  Smith,) 
Oripn  01  Deism,  iii  ^Q, 

Deisms  Manual,  i  34. 

Deists,  Defence  of  Religion  against,  i  138. 
Preface  to,  49 1 ,  493.    Address  to,  ii  526. 

"Seasonable  Remarks  on,  v  161.  Reflec- 
tions on  the  Condudt  of  Modem  Deists, 
305,  306. 

Deiiy  separating  light  from  darkness,  a 
dratving,  v  686. 

'*  tfthe  Son  and  Holy  Ghost,  Instan- 
ces of  Defects  in  Whiston's  Testimonies 

against,  i  48.  iv  I98. 
Dekher,  JViomas,  City  poet,  i  43. 
De  la  Casa,  Abp.  his  Galateo  translated^ 

«i  134. 
Delacroix,  Abb^,  translation  of  the'first 

*t>ok  of  Carte*!  Histoid  of  England  un- 
deiuken  by,  ii  513s 


De  la  Orusca,  Sodefy  of,  t  349. 
Dekfvye,  Charles,  his  library,  iii  669. 
'    '  Rev.  Mr.  his  library,  iii  669. 

De  ht  fosse,  Mr.  remarks  on  Anacreon, 

i329. 
De  la  Grange,  J,  P.   booksdler,  hit 

death,  iii  730. 

Delamere,  Henry  stoond  Lord  (first  Earl 
of  Warrington),  met  others  in  disguise 
to  contuH respecting  WiHiam  III.  vi  346. 
his  Works,  y  64. 

DeUsmore,  Dr.  Richard,  his  library,  iii  689* 

Dekmgle,  Harriet,  v  103. 

■  t/(9ftfiAf(xnmilMm,epitaph,T85. 

I        ■     ■■'  John  MBucimiHan,    oi    Daa- 
buiy,  his  library  sold,  iii  661. 

Dr.  Samuel,  brief  notices  of> 


V  85,  89.  his  daughters,  89. 
Delany,  Dr.  Patrick,  Dean  of  Down» 
his  Epistle  to  jlbhn  lord  Carteret,  i  436. 
A  Christmas  Box  for,  437;  Reply  ta 
the  Christmas  Box,  t)^.  A  Libel  on,  ii 
10 ;  Letter  to,  on  the  Libels  againsl 
him,  11.  his  Doctrine  of  Abstinence 
from  Blood  defended,  78.  bequest  to, 
iv  596.    his  wife,  715. 

■  Mrs.  Mary,  her  exertions  for  Mm. 
Elstob,  iv  714.    provided  for  by  their 

E resent  Majesties,  ib.     particulars  of 
er  mode  of  representing  Plants  and 
Flowers,  715.    epitaph,  ib. 

De  la  Serre,  his  Histoirc  ^e  TEntr^  dt 
la  Reine  Mere  dans  la  Granfde  Breta|;De» 
iii  804.  vi  318. 

Delintne,  Thomas,  Answer  to  his  Flet 
for  Nonconformists,  i  138.  Vindication 
of  the  Church  from  the  Corruptions 
charged  upon  it  by  him,  ib. 

Dr.  0^iiKam,  president  of  St. 

John's  College,  satirical  lines  on  by 
Wagstaflfe,  i  36.  project  of  Wanley 
approved  by,  i  102.  Twelve  Sermoni 
by,  384.  extract  from  his  Dedication, 
ib.  some  account  of  him,  ib.  approved 
highly  of  an  exercise  by  Ambrose  Bon« 
wicke,  v  131.     allusion  to  him,  138. 

Ddaware,  Isabella,  Lady,  legacy  to,  ii 
383. 

DelafFdrr,  Thomas  fTestrlMtA,  vi344. 

DeUtanville,  Thomas,  his  libraiy,  iii  64t 

Delicacy,  Essay  on,  ii  379*  733. 

Delicacy  of  Friendship,    See  Friends^' 

DeKties  Gallic^,  poema  by  PasserJttias  ' 
in,  V  193. 

Dell,  Henry,  and  Co,  catalogues  of,  sn'J 
of  Dell  alone,  iii  641.  account  Of  W©» 
ib.  his  poetical  character  of  Mlljan,  64^' 

DelleviUe,  M.  de,  his  correspondencf 
with  Mr.  Eiphihston,  iii  34. 

De  Longepierre,  Mr.  notes  on  Anacreofl; 

i  329. 
Deloraine,  Francis  second  Eari,  mem- 
ber of  Spalding  Society,  vi.81. 

■  '■ Henry  third  Earl,  member 

of  Spalding  Society,  vi  81 .    his  brother, 
iii  639.  vi6i5. 


OF  THE  SIGRTBSNTH  CENTURY. 


Ik  Lite,  J.  J.  of  PiHOico,  iii  436. 

— -  his  Rules  for  Measurement  of 

Heights  by  Barometer^  compared  with 
Theory,  iv  683. 

Deluge,  Dailies  Barrington's  Essay  on, 
iii  5.    opinions  respecting,  in   conse- 
quence of  the  Apamean  Medal,  6,  7. 
Private  Thoughts  concerning,   v  298, 
999;  Dr.  Borlase  to  Dr.  Panoiis  re- 
specting criticisms  on  that  pamphlet 
while  in  MS.  301.    See  Creatim. 
pevMOHbrcafy  Dr.  Stephen,  iv  267. 
Jkmetrius  PhaJcreut,  de  Elocutione^  h. 
Foulis,  iii  6dl.     by  Dean  Gale,  iv  540. 
Dt  Missy,   QesoTf  De  Joannis  Harduini 
Proleg^umenis   Epistola,  iii  2.     letter 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  declining  to  translate 
Clarke's  Connexion  of  Coins  into  French, 
kc.  137*    an  assistant  in  Bovvyer  and 
Nichols's  Origin  of  Printing,  175.    me- 
noirs  of  his  life  and  writings,  305-314. 
his  Fables,  311.    his  "  Fortune,  Death, 
and  Tim,"  a  fable,  311.    apology  pre- 
fixed to  bis  Fables,  iv  15.     letter  to 
Mr.  Nichols,  respecting  his  communi- 
cations,   iii  ^312.     his  Sermons,    313. 
his  library  and  MSS.  314.    member  of 
a  select  titerary  society,  537*     his   11- 
braiy  sold,  630.    his  copies  of  Fsalters 
and  Polyglot  ts,  iv  1,  3,   5»  6,  7»  21. 
bis  observations  respecting  Potken  and 
his  Psalters,  3,  3.     his  essay  on  the 
Compiuteosian  Polyglott,  4,   15.     his 
•bservations  on  the  Polyglott  of  Wol- 
derus,  6.     letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer  on  the 
P^ace    to    Walton's    Polyglott,     10. 
anecdote  of   Bruno  avd    Amerbach's 
Polyglott  Psalter,  v  186.— his  character, 
imd  death,  iv  15.    portrait  oMiim^  iii 
811.    allusion  to  him,  715. 
*•— -  Charles,  and  his  wife,  iii  305. 

r- Elizabeth  (relict  of  Caesar), 

letters   to  Mr.  Nichols,   on   his  pub- 
lishing memoirs  of  her  husband,    iii 
305,  3li.     allusion  to  her,  312.    her 
character  of  her  husband,  iv  15. 
Jkmocrdtu  SententisB,  iv  540. 
DeMoivre's  13th  Problem,  Solution  of, 
il72.     calculation  by  him,  416. 
Demom/ocs  in  the  New  Testament^  An- 
swer to  the  Inquiry  iato  the  Meaning  of, 
i466.  ii  60>  97.    Dissertation  occasioned 
hy  two  late  Inquiries  into  the  ^leaning 
of,  ii  429.  Obsiervations  on  Dr»  Mead's 
Account  of  Demoniacs,  440.    Nature 
•ad  Circumstances  of  the  Deoxoniacs  in 
the  Gospel  stated,  &c.  iii  112.    Impar- 
tial laquiiy  into  the  Case  .of  the  Gospel 
Demouiacs,  iii  58,  244,  245;  Axiswer 
to  it,  245 ;  Reply,  ib.     passages  in  the 
Divine  ligation  against  tbe  Inquiry 
into  the  Demoniacs  alterad  in  the  second 
edition,  V 167,  549,  572.    ExaminaUon 
of  tbe  loqaiiy,  vi  251.    See  Famur, 


10/ 

Demophili  Sentential,  iv  540. 
Detnosthenis  Selectse  Orationes,  ^  Moun- 
teney,ii  192,273.iii  106.— OratioDemos- 
thenis  contra  Midiam,  by  Dr.  Taylor, 
iv  279,  496,  663.    type  used  in  printing 
that  and  the  Works  of  Demosthenes, 
664. — ^Taylor's  proposals  for  printing  an 
edition  of  Demosthenes  and  ;£schines, 
495,     501.      Oratio   contra   Lcptinem 
first  published,   ib.     publioation  of  the 
volumes,  ib.  501,  504.    animadversions 
on  Rciske's  censure  of,  495,  506.    com- 
munications, &c.  from  Mr.  Harris  to 
Taylor,    503.     index   to  it  suggested 
to    Dr.    Warton    as    an    exercise    to 
young  Wykamites,    503.    number   of 
copies  on  hand,   as  well  as  of  an  8vo 
edition,  at  Taylor's  death,  507.    pub- 
lication of  the  8vo  edition,  508.  allusion 
to  Taylor's  Demosthenes,  ii  133.    Har- 
ris's MS.  Ac.  lent  to  Taylor,  lost,  iv 
724.    notice  taken  of  that  circumstance 
in  Taylor's   preface,  v  493. — ^Tiberius 
Rhetor  de  Demosthenis  Scbematibus, 
iv  540. — Demosthenes  de  CorouA,  v  '93. 
—Orations  of,  in  Greek,  with  English 
notes,  &c.  projected,  394. — Middleton'S 
materials  for  tbe  Life  of,  421. — bas- 
relief  of  Demosthenes  dyin^,  iv  219.*^* 
Plutarch's  Life  of,   by  Barton,  ib. 

DenUrii,  Silver,  found  in  Lancashire,  iii  7* 

Denanus,  Roman,  Discourses  on,  iv262. 

Denbigh,  Basil  Feilding  sixth  earl,  ii  636. 
iii  384.  Henry  Fielding  descended  from 
the  same  family,  iii  382. 

JOench,  Henry,  character  of,  ii  70^.  his 
son,  ib. 

Deners,  Mrs.  Mary,  iii  258. 

Denham,  Henry,  printer,  licence  for 
printing  Primers,  &.c.  leased  to,  iii  551, 
572.     account  of  him,   568. 

Sir  John,  panegyrised,  i  11^. 

Denhill  Iliad,   v  340. 

Denison,  Joseph,  iii  280. 

— —  TVilliam,  declared  master  of 
University  College,  ii  35. 

Denmark,  King  of,  his  reward  to  Sir 
William  Jones,for  translating  an  Eastern 
MS.  iii  580.  his  reception  in  the  City, 
1768,  580. 

' 'Prince  of,  dedication  to,vi  103. 

Denne,  John^  barrister,  his  death,  iii  5^4. 
John,   woodrevc  to  the  see  of 
Canterbuiy,  iii  524. 

Dr.  John,   archdeacon  of    Ro* 


Chester,  Memoirs  of,  collected  by  Cole!, 
i  694.  assisted  Abp.  Herring  in  a 
pamphlet,  iii  213.  memoirs  of,  524.> 
527.  his  wife  and  family,  527>  Jb^ 
additions  to  Letsorae's  Preacbei^s  As« 
sistant,  531.  assisted  Ducarel  in  his 
plan  respecting  Endowments  of  Vi- 
carages, y\  388.  preached  the  Bo^o 
lectn^,  454.    allusion  to,  i  590. 

John,  son  of  the  preceding,  some 


•B» 


•CCOWM^O^  iU  ^7,  &^. 


I^m\ 


io8 


INDEX  TO  THE   tITERARY   ANECDOTES 


JPenne,  Samuel  (son  of  the  Archdeacon), 
signature  used  by,  iii  522.  his  account 
of  his  father's  labours  with  respect  to 
the  muniments  of  the  see  of  Rochester, 
&c.  525,  526.  memoirs  of  him  and  his 
writings,  528-531.  letter  to  Mr.  Gough, 
529.  contributed  to  the  History  of 
Rochester,  675.  his  Appendix  to  the 
Histor}'  of  Lambeth,  vi  393. 

-; f^incent  and  Mary^  iii  524. 

■  Mr. ,  banker,  Strand,  vi  464. 

Dennis,  Johtiy  his  Reflections  on  the 
Essay  on  Criticism,  i  47.  letter  of  Dr. 
Farmer  respecting  his  expulsion  from 
Cambridge,  ii  648.  his  epitaph  on  But- 
ler, iv  181. 

bookseller,  notice  of,  iii  626,  ^41. 


J)esaguliers,  John,  father  of  Dr.  D.  vi  gT» 

Dr.  John  llieophilus,  piece  • 

by,  in  Browne's  edition  of  Gregory's 
Catoptrics,  &c.  iii  315.  his  lectures,  v 
257.  a  member  of  Spalding  Society,  vl 
81.     spme  account  of,  ib. 

Colonel  Thomas,  vi  81. 


pennison,  Dr.ff^tlliam,  his  library,  iii  685. 

Denny  A^bey^  Sketch  of,  iii  482. 

Denshire,  George^  one  of  the  Brazen 
Nose  Society,  vi  5. 

jpevU,  John,  his  library,  iii  227,. 

■  engraver,  iii  658. 

DentoHy  Hon.  j4lex,  dedication  to,  i  387. 
— Mr.  vi  91. 

Deorum  iV«^«r<^,PhuTnutus  de,  iv  540. 

D^pden,  living  of,  v  285.  Account  of 
Tithes  belonging  to,  286. 

Depot  pour  les  affaires  dtrangh'es,  de- 
scribed, ii  491>  492. 

J)eptford,  Reasons  for  building  a  Church 
at,  i  47.  Address  to  Inhabitants  of,  in 
Rebellion  of  1745,  iii  56.  Sermon  for 
Dept ford  Charity  School,  vi  163. 

perbeiescira  Romana,  vi  255. 

Derby,  County  of.  Discoveries  on  open- 
ing a  Tumulus  in,  iii  255.  Domesday 
for,  translated,  264.  epitaphs  in,  v  49. 
Visitation  hook  of,  ib.  Roman  Roads 
in,  investigated,  vi  255. 

John,  brief  notices  of,  iii  HI. 


his  library  sold,  675. 

De  Renty,  a  Mystic,  v  223. 

Derham,  Dr.  ffHlliam,  his  Astro-Theo- 
logy, i  142,  207.  some  account  of  him, 
^43;  his  Physico-Theology,  194.  his 
Boyle  Lectures,  vi  453. 

y-. Pr.  fFilliam,  son  of  the  pre- 
ceding, president  of  St.  John's  College, 
Cambridge,  answered  Fleetwood  on 
Church  lands,  ii  274.  Letters  of  Anstis 
to,  V  269.  Peter  Colli  nson  an  acquaint- 
ance of,  309.  his  death,  i  143.  his  11- 
brai^',  iii  61 7. 

Dering,  Sir  Edward,  engaged  Dr.  Pegge 
as  tutor  to  his  son,  vi  232.  his  soh's 
admission  at  College,  ib.  his  exertions 
to  assist  Dr.  Pegge,  ib.  238,  239. 

Derrick,  Samuel,  letter  from  Mallet  to, 

'ii371.  translation  of  Juvenal  by,  lb. 
Xietter  to  the  Earl  of  Corke,  describing 
a  visit  ,to  Ba^kerville,  iii  450. 

D^rry.     See  Jjmdonderry, 

perwentwaier,  James  eari  of,  Report  on 
bis  Books,  &c.  ii  14. 
JpesofuUtrs,  Jlexander^  hb  dtath>  ^  %1. 


Des  Carrieres,  bookseller,  iii  635. 

Descartes,  M.  ii  232. 

Descent  of'  Bodies,  tract  conceming,ii  1 28. 

Deschallei's  family,  i  676. 

Desgvignes,  M.  his  answer  to  Needham 
respecting  supposed  Chinese  characters, 
i  619. 

Desiderata  Curiosa,  first  volume  pub- 
lished, i  509.  dedication,  ib.  pieces 
in  by  Peck,  ib.  preface,  510.  proposed 
contents  of  a  second  volume,  postponed, 

510,  511.  second  volume  pubUshed,  ib. 
address  prefixed  to  Bp.  Reynolds,  510. 
lines  on  picture  of  Time  in  the  title, 

511.  communications  in  from  Dr.  Z. 
Grey,  ii  543.  the  collection  republished 
by  Thomas  Evans,  i  51 1,  vi  435.  Col- 
lection  on  the  same  plan,  i  5 12.  collee- 
tions  for  a  third  volume,  518. 

Desiderius,  or  the  original  Pilgrim,  iTOS. 

Desmaizeaux,  Peter,  Maittaire's  Letter 
to,  respecting  the  index  to  his  Annakf 
Typographici,  iv  561.  stricturfes  on  his 
Life  of  Milton,  v  546.  letter  of  War* 
burton's  to,  578. 

Desmarais,  Mr.  notes  on  Anacreon.  i  3S9. 

Desmond,  William,  Basil,  George,  earis 
of,  iii  356. 

Desvoeux,  A,  V.  intended  a  translation 
of  the  Life  of  Julian,  ii  1 84.  his  Essay 
on  Ecclesiastes,  ib. 

Devarifis,  iii  77* 

De  yieil,  flans,  his  epigram  on  Molly 
Fowle,  i  225.  his  Amusemens  de  SpS) 
ii  84.     brief  notice  of,  ib. 

Sir  Thomas,  i  225.  ii  84. 

Devil  upon  Two  Sticks,  iii  326. 

Devil  in  London,  iii  726. 

Devil's  Coits,  stones  so  called,  vi  326. 

Devis,  A.  portrait  of  Sir  W.  Burrow  by, 
iii  119. 

Devizes,  Letter  to  the  Delegates  at,  iii70l  • 

Devon,  Case  of,  with  respect  to  the 
Duty  on  Cider  and  Perry,  ii  276.  it* 
repesd  chiefly  owing  to  that  represen- 
tation, ib.  Devon  Poets,  iii  104.  col- 
lections for  a  History  of,  iv  471.  Sur- 
vey of,  vi  299. 

Devonshire,  PTilliam  Cavendish  fourth  , 
Earl  of,  afterwards  first  Duke,  portraits 
of,  i  299.  V  254.  Kennett's  Funeral  Ser- 
mon on,  i  396;  offence  taken  at  it,  ib. ; 
Deanry  of  Peterborough  conferred  on 
the  author,  ib.;  Kennett's  defence  of 
it,  ib. ;  rejprinted,  with  Kennett*s  MS 
notes,  ib.  vi  323.  his  ancestry,  vi  328. 
libel  on,  v  78.  met  others  in  disj^ise  to 
consult  respecting  the  succession  -of 
WUUMa  UL  vi  34«, 


0»  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


Ids 


trey  WilHam  secoRd  Duke,  his 
t  of  Coins.  \  280,  28'^.  eaition  of 
/«of  Staiiiisin  his  library, iv  27 5. 

fVtUiamy  third  Duke  of,  a 

to  Lowth,  ii  420.  Dr.  Pegjje's 
ions  to,  vi  233,  238.  allusion  to, 

—  ff^lUam  fourth  T'>uke  of, 
ed  Dr.  Pococke,  Bp.  of  Ossory,' 

Lowth  his  tutor,  420.  made 
ir  of  Europe,  ib.  viceroy  of  Ire- 
b.  intended  to  prom  jte  Lowth 
see  of  Limetick,  ib.  appointed 
;ote  to  the  Bovle  lecture,  iii  538. 
Sge*s  obii Rations  to,  vi  239. 

'■ fflliiam,  fifth  Duke  of,  Dr. 

v.ne  time  his  librarian,   ii    595. 

Pease's  ubli|;ations  to,  vi  239. 
)endium  Compertorum,  6  Biblio- 
)aeis  DevoniflB,"  257  ;  that  work 
♦?d  to  him,  ib. 
I,  true.^  Prar'tice  of,  iv  192. 
ts  for  tlie  Altiir,  Collection  of,  i 
Pl  compute  Manual  of  Private 
ons,  '^82.  Re*'ormed  Devotions, 
Dcvonons  made  use  of  by  the 
i,  iv  119. 

fjfe.  Introduction  to,  i  4.91. 
r,  ;  ir  'Si/7no7tds,  Catalofijue  of  his 

702.  his  Journals  of  Elizabeth's 
nents,  v  16  letter  relating  to  a 
f  hi-:  on  Enpjiish  Coins,  454.  vi  1 56. 
It,  painter,  brief  notice  of,  vi  292. 
ivc'i,  Thomas,  benefactor  to  Sta- 
;*  Company,  iii  588. 
,  Roh&tt,  gift  to  Stationers'  Com- 

iii591. 
ad,  iii  181. 

tt  de  Chaldaici*5  Paraphrasihus,  i  1 5. 
le  between  Timothy  and  Phila- 
vol.  L  i  22;  IL  25;  III.  30,  151. 
te  between  a  Doctor  of  the  Church 
^and  and  Jacob  Hive,  i  309. 
te  of  the  Dead,  Additional^  by  Dr. 
Srown,  ii  339. 

%es  of  the  Dead,  by  Lyttelton,  iii 
i  463,  467.  extract  from  respect- 
chardson,  iv  584. 

—  Moral  and  Political,  by  Hurd, 
,453.  iii  110.  vi  478.  character 
Monthly  Review,  ii  453.  allusion 
605. 

—^moraux  et  amusantes,  &c.  iii 

desi<^n  and  charactir of,  ib.  246. 

-T-  /ifa/Miii,byVeneroni,  translated 

Tabic,  iv  649. 

,  John,  his  poems,  vi  170.    ode  of 

ramended,  ib. 

t<»,in  octotractatus  di8tributa,ii60. 

tes,  or  Discourses^  of  Travels,  &c. 

'. 

,  7%oma«,Visitation  Sermon,  17 11  > 

Mime  account  of  him,  ib.  Sermon 

een  Anne's  Accession,  49. 

>  Thomas  Frognall,  his  literary  as- 

:•  9c]iutowled|red^  i  xiv,  fostnit 


of  Folkes  in  bis  Bibliomania,  ii  590. 
his  remarks  on  Farmer's  E^ssay  on  Shak- 
speare,  645.  character  of  Farmer,  646, 
observations  on  Farmer's  libraiy,  649. 
on  the  editions  of  Shakspeare  in  15  and 
21  volumes,  655,  656.  his  remarks  on 
Steevens's  library,  659-  character  and 
anecilotes  of  Steevens  and  bis  writings, 
and  reflections  on  his  death-bed,  659- 
662.  on  Reed's  Catalogue,  670.  anec- 
dotes of  T.  Osborne,  iii40 1  -404.  account 
of  Dr.  A^kew  and  his  library,  494-497. 
his  Typographical  Antiquities,  497.  ac- 
count of  John  Ratcliffe's  library,  &c. 
621.  on  Mr.  Leigh's  snuflf-box,  630. 
character  of  Mr.  Gough,  vi  306. 

Dfcendi,  De  ordine,  v  180.  De  usu  artis 
dicendi,  519. 

Diceto  Rod.  Historia,  iv  541. 

Dicey,  fVm,  Northampton  Mercury,  i v  93, 

Dicli  and  Tim,  a  poem,  iii  309. 

Dickhu,  Dr.  Francis,  corresponded  with 
Dr.  Z.  Grey,  and  contributed  notes  to 
his  Hudibras,  ii  534,  542.  his  library 
sold,  iii  650.     allusion  to,  ii  548. 

Dickins,  Ambrose,  corresponded  with  Dr. 
Z.  Grey,  ii  534. 

'     ■  Dr.  masterof  Trinity-hall,  vi  617. 

Dickinson,  Charles,  bis  remarks  on  Dr. 
Heathcote's  Memorrs  of  the  contested 
Election  for  Leicestershire,  iii  541. 

— — — -. —  Alderman  Marshe,  his  library 
sold,  iii  653. 

Robert,  his  Funeral  Sermon"  on 


Bp.  Horsley,  iv  69O.  extracts  from  it, 
674.  on  the  Bishop's  controversy  with 
Priestley,  679.  oi»  his  attention  to  his 
Dioceses,  681 .  on  his  conduct  in  Parlia- 
ment ;  on  the  loss  of  his  wife,  &c.  684. 
on  his  latter  days,  his  death,  and  funeral, 
688,  689. 

Dictionmre  Historique,  iii  309. 

Dictionqire  Francis  Celtigue,  v  703. 

Dtcr^ofiAnKm  Analogicum  Graecum,iii77« 
—  Hebr.  Cbaidseorumque  Vo- 


cab.  iv  18. 


■^—  Saxonico  et  Gothico-Lati- 


num,  v  461. 

Dictionaries,  Latin,  &c.  account  of 
thje  most  considerable  since  the  re- 
storation of  learning,  with  memoirs  of 
the  compilers,  v  176-196.  250-252. 

Dictionart/,  British  and  Saxon,  with  M8 
notes  by  Pegge,  vi  258. 

— — — -~  English,  by  Rider,  iii  737. 

for  Kent,  MS.  vi  258. 

English  Historical,  vi  258. 

French  and  Italian,  with  MS 


notes  by  Dr.  Pegge,  vi  258. 

General,  Historical,and  CrU 


tical,  by  Birch,  Lockman,  and  others, 
ii  45,  V  287. 

Historical,  &c.  by  Moreri, 


Appendix  to,  i  212,  341.  second  edition 
of  the  Sapplement  to  it  in  the  press. 


110 


INDEX  TO   THE*  LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


IHctioHaryy  Hebrew,  by  Bate,  iii  52,  55. 
remarks  on  it  from  the  Monthly  Re- 
vie  w»  ib. 

— — —  Laiin,  by  Littleton,  it  58. 

■  by  Ainsworth,  1st  edit.  4to. 

V  248,  250.  second  edition  by  Dr. 
Patrick,  250.  iii  109;  mistakes  in  it 
noticed,  233.  v  251.  third  edition 
^  Kimber,  ii  233.  v  251.  fourth  by 
Thomas,  v  251.  fifth  by  Dr.  Morell, 
i  654.  V  251.  sixth  by  Morell,  v  251. 
»— edition  in  two  volumes  folio,  by 
Youn^,  V  251.  in  two  volumes  8vo  by 
Thomaa,  iii  281.  v  251.  8vo  edition 
1774,  V  251. — prices  paid  to  various 
editors,  v  25 1 . 

-  Latin,  with  MS  notes  by  Dr, 


653.  appointed  botan3r-pTofe6sor  at 
Oxford,  ib.  published  Ray's  Synopsis 
Stirpium  Britanuiuarum,  654. 

DilUngham,  Mr.     ■  instructed  Du 

Jebb  in  pharmacy,  &c.  i  161. 

Dillon,  Charles,  Viscount,  iii  182. 

Dilly,  Charles,  bookseller,  memoirs  of, 
iii  190-193,  756.  his  will,  192.  bene- 
factor  to  Stationers'  Company,  606. 

— — —  Edward,  bookseller,  some  account 
of,  iii  190,  191.    epitaph,  191,  193. 
John,  of  Southill,  iii  190. 


P«5g*>  vi  258. 

—  Norman,  or  old  French,  iii 


265. 


166. 


Saxon,  by  Benson,  iv  142. 
Scottish,  or  Irish- English,  i 


■  Spanish  and  English,  ii  132. 

Diderot,  Dionysius,  Proposals,  &c.  for 
a  translation  of  his  and  D'Alembert's 
Encyclopaedia,  iii  184.  Pieces  by,  on 
Sculpture,  247.  his  eulogium  on  Ri- 
fihardson,  iv  598. 

iHdo,  Queen,  Ihe  lamentable  Tragedie 
of,  copy  of  it  given  to  Steevens  by 
Reed,  ii  663.  copy  of  it  sold  by  Flack' 
ton,  iii  676. 

Didot,  F,  J.  printer,  some  account  of, 
iii  720.     his  sons  Pierre  and  Firmin,  ib. 

DieU'    See  Le  Dieu, 

Differential  Met  hod,  Treatise  ooncemii^, 
11128. 

DificuUies  and  Discouragements,  La- 
tham's View  of,  ii  86. 

Digamma,  Dr.  Salter's  sentiments  on,  iii 
224.  allusion  to  by  Pope,  ib.  Clarke's 
sentiments  on,  iv  483. 

2>jghy,  mUiam,  fifth  lord,  U  481,  484. 
iii  679  126.  doubts  respecting  his  pic- 
ture of  a  procession  of  Queen  Eliza* 
beth,  vi  275. 

John,  his  translation  of  Quintus 


— ^-  Martha,  her  death,  iii  193. 

Dinudale,  Baron,  inoculated  Omaj,  iv649, 

Dineley,  lliomas,  ii  433. 

Dingley,  Robert,  iv  577. 

-  Mr.  made  a  silver  cup  presented 
to  Mr.  S.  Gale,  iv  552. 

D^ngleys  of  Woolverton,  iii  522. 

Dif^gwal,  its  similarity  to  Jerusakm,  ii 
158. 

Dinham,  Dr.  John,  member  of  SpakUnf; 
Society,  vi  82. 

Dr.  Samuel,  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  82. 

John,  son  of  Dr.  Samuel,  brief 


Curtius,  i  79. 
—— •  J,  C   portrait  of,  i  99. 
■■    Sir  Kenelm,  MS.  of  Sir 


John 


Fortescue  on  a&  Absolute  and  limited 
J^onarchy,  in  his  collection,  i  157*  on 
.toiiching  for  King's  Evil,  ii  499*  por^ 
Uait  of,  .v  2M. 

Hian.  Robert  and  Mary,  epitaph. 


ii  161. 
y  HoD.^^pAtf»,  i2ueen's  vice-«ham- 

berlain,  vi492. 
fhghXen,  Dr.  John  (of  Newmarket)^  his 

^ughter,  i  553. 
Diis  Syriis,  De,  i  337.    SaUustius  de 

Diis  iv  540. 

DiU^titu,  Dr,  John  James,  Memoirs  oJ^ 
'ui  157.    bis  Hortua  Klthamensi8»  651. 

l^nmghtjto  £iif  land  by  Dr.  W.  ^herwd. 


notice  of,  and  epitaph,  vi  82. 

Diogenes  casting  away  his  shell,  a  paint- 
ing, V  686. 

Dion  Cassitis,  Reimer's,  iv  382. 

DioTuea  Muscipula,  Figure  and  BotaiM* 
cal  Description  of,  iii  196. 

DionysU  Geographia  emendata,  &c.  bjr 
Wells,  i  328,  340.  vi  187;  translated  bgr 
Dr.  Free,  v  69S.  Dionysii  Periegesiif 
by  Thwaites,  iv  142.  edition  of  1733, 
ii  34.  Dr.  Taylor's  notes  on  Dionysius 
Periegetes,  iv  510. 

Dionysius  ^  *  HaUeamassus,  De  struetorA 
Oratioois,  by  Upton,  i  385;  character 
of  the  work,  ib.  '*  De  priscis  Scriptori- 
bus,"  byHolwell,ii217.  iii  26.  Roman 
Antiquities,  translated  by  Spelman,  ii 
304,  616;  Supplement  to,  304.  consi- 
dered by  Hooke  as  a  writer  of  romance, 
615,  616;  vindicated  by  Spelman,  M> 
extracts  from,  in  Dr.  Taylor's  Demo* 
sthenes,  iv  501.  <<  De  Claris  Scriptori- 
bus,"  by  Rowe  Mores,  v  391 ;  preface, 
392 ;  copy  of  Hudfion's  editioo  used  by 
him,  ib.    notes  on  Dionysius,  vi  908. 

Dioptricks,  Gregory's  Elements  of,  iii 
315.  vi  81. 

Diphthongi,  on  the  true  Writing  of,vl86. 

Directions  for  spending  one  day  arell,  i 
379.  Directions,  prudential,  Slc  ii  264, 

Discontent,  Progress  of,  vi  175. 

Discord,  a  satire,  iii  178.  accoiint  of, 
from  Monthly  Review,  ib. 

Discovery,  a  comedy,  ii  382. 

Discourses,  Select,  iii  146.  traaslator's 
preface,  ib. 

f>iseases  which  are  the  Cause  «f  Fevers, 
Essay  towards  Improvement  in  Um 
Cure  Q^  iii  S9.  R«^  4p  «a  Aoftwcr  «» 
it|ib. 


1 
\ 

-  ft 

1 

» 

i 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


Ill 


Dr.  John^  his  Ldfe  and  Works  of 
>fo,  i  571,  579.  iii  261.  his  Me- 
)f  Jortin,  ii  575.  his  secession 
ne  Church,  iii  19.  his  Life  of 
HoUis,  SS.  relationship  to  Arch- 
BUckbume,  If),  34.  a  friend  of 
sty's,  S60. 

Colonel,  aneedotc  of,  iv  347* 
lfo//.reetorofBletchle}',vi  187. 
Bty,  in  Red  Lion  Street,  legacy 
19«. 
wi9rff  of  the  College  of  Physicians, 

imMedUMy'x  158. 
Hme$  M^dest^,  Answer  to  Dr. 
^'s  Reply  respecting,  i  315. 
Hans.    See  (Jhureh  qf  England. 
Kf  L  his  literary  assistance  ao- 
idged,  i  xw,    on  the  writer  of 
Tufkish  Spy,"  i48.     account  of 
astigUone,  709.  his  Calamities  of 
rs,  ii  7S8.   on  the  former  edition 
e  Aneedeites,  iii  296.    oommuni- 
by,  respecting  Pote's  edition  of 
fes  of  Leland,  Heame,  and  Wood, 
his  remarks  on  a  very  rare  tract 
n  Dunton,  v  696. 
9rc,  Case  of,  i  374.    Letter  to  a 
ting  Gentleman,  concerning  the 
rf  Churchmen  and  Dissenters,  ii 
15;  Second  Letter,  wherein  the 
>f  Dissenters  against  communion 
tie  Church  are  refuted,  ib;  Third 
,  on  the  same  subject,  on  the  Law- 
if  &c.  of  requiring  Subscription, 
nconsistencies  of  Dissenters  rc- 
ig  it,  ib.:  Defence  of  the  Letters, 

Second   Defence,   ii   285;    Ap. 
:  to  the  controversy,  ib.     Dis- 

agaiiist  Dissenters,  ib.  Protes- 
Mssenter  guided  to  the  Church  of 
ad,  ib.  Vindication  of  Dissenters 
red,  538.  Ministry  of,  null  and 
tec.  539.  Caveat  against  the  Dis- 
},  540.  Dissenters  characterized, 
London  Cases  against,  iv  160. 
!iice  of  Church  of  England,  com- 
with,  215-217.  Dissenter's  Bap- 
all  and  void,  228.  Christ's  Com- 
n  to  baptize,  addressed  to,  ib. 
ism  of  Protestant  Dissenters  as- 
,  680.  Bigoted  Dissenter's  Ca- 
ll^ V  77.  L^ter  concerning  Edu- 
.<>f  Dissenters,  214;    Defence  of 

Regi^itry  for  Dissenters,  365. 
ing  JDoctorgf  v  80. 
*-  Mtmitters  at  Salters*  Hall,  Ac-' 
of  the  late  proceedings  of,  vi  448. 
lergymen.  Dissenting, 
utionSf  Six,  by  Jortin,  ii  562,  572. 
ed  by  Hurd'sDelicacy  of  Friend- 
^62.   Warburton's  letters  on  that 
t,  ib.-564. 
uHonet  Mtdicee  et  Chirwrgic€f,  i 

87. 

inimi  De  Causis  Romediiflque,  1 


Dissipaleur,  iii  361 . 

Ditcher,  PAi/^and^Ary,of  Batfa,iv596. 

Dives  and  Lazarus,  Sermons  on,  v  64. 

Divine,  Advice  to,  concerning  Preaching, 

i  382.     Letter  concerning  hard  case  of 

«Di  vine  of  the  Church  of  England,  v  695. 

■  ■      AttrUnUes,   Prise   Poem   on,  in 

Gent.  Mag.  v  27- 

-  Benevolence  asserted,  iii  281. 

Existence,  Unity,  and  Jiiributes, 


Essay  towards  a  demonitrative  Proof 
of,  ii  276. 

Justice  and  Divine  Merctf,  Essays 


on,  iii  639* 

Ltegatinn,  &c.   See  Moses. 

Maxims  of  Chvemment,  i  1 13. 


■  (Economy,  Essay  on  the  Beauty 
of,  iii  196. 

■  '■  Offices,  Alliance  of,  ii  501. 

■  promises.  Treatise  of,  iii  165. 
Revelation,  Necessity  of,  i  158* 


Divinity,  proposals  for  a  Body  of,  by 
Fiddes,  i  109;  first  part  published,  146$ 
second  part,  176.  Complete  Body  of, 
byStackhoHse,ii393,394,725.  Leigh's 
System  or  Body  of,  iii  166. — ^Thoughts 
concerning  a  proper  method  of  study- 
ing, ii  54,  263.  Dean  Stanhope's  Ad- 
vice to  a  Student  in,  iv  167 — System  of 
Divinityand  Morality,  ii  415.  Practical 
Divinity,  iii  139-  Treatise  of  Divinity, 
165.  Essay  on  the  Affinity,  &c.  of  Di- 
vinity and  Law,  iv  116;  Preface  to  by 
Dr.  Hickes,  ib. 

Diinnity  o^'  Christ,  Sharp's  Remarks  on 
the  Greek  Definitive  Article,  containing 
nt:w  Proofs  of,  and  a  plain  uiatter-of-fact 

•  Argument  for,  i  444.  Supplement  to 
the  Remarks,  ib.  Plain  Historicitl 
Proof  of,  by  Bp.  Burgess,  ib.  Sermon 
on,  ib.  Letter  prefixed  to  the  second 
edition  mt  the  Remarks,  445.  Six 
Letters  respecting  the  Remarks,  ib.— > 
Divinity  of  Son -of  God  proved  from  his 
Omniscience,  iv  261.  allusioji  to  the 
Divinity  t)f,  359. 

Dirision,  Mischiefs  of,  iv  461. 

Divorce,  Tract  on,  iv  569. 

Dixon,  Edward,  of  Buckmlnster,  i  520. 

— — —  Dr.  George,  his  library,  iii  678^ 

ffilUam,  his  library,  iii  687, 688. 

DLvie,  Sir  fTolstan,  iii  334. 

Dobhs,  Edward,  a  sufferer  in  the  Royal 
Cause,  iv  178.  epitaph  on  his  daughter 
Frances,  ib. 

Dohson,  John,  translated  Paradise  Lost 
into  Latin,  ii  138. 

Dockwray,  Dr.  J.  his  library  sold,  iii  663. 

— — — *  Thomas,  contribution  towarda 
Incorporation  of  Stationers,  iii  556. 
another  donation,  559.  allusion  to,  566* 
benefactiontoStati9ncrs,587.  epitaph,ib. 

Doctoratlis,  Concio  ad  Clerum  pro  Gradu, 
k  Sharp,  i  4a7 ;  Ashton,  ii  89.  Dift- 
putado  inScholis  publicis  pro  gradu, 
^Powell^  iU23i.    ' 

Doctor 


11« 


INDEX  TO   THE    LITERARY  ANEC0OTES 


Doctor  of  Pki/sick,  Letter  to,  i  171. 

JXoctots  C&mmonSf  Ducarel's  Collections 
for  a  History  of,  iii  226*.  iv  665.  vi  153> 
401.    See  JDucarel, 

Doctors  in  Divinity ^  pamphlets  re^pectin^ 
Bentlcy's  dispute  with  Cambriilse  Uni- 
versity as  to  fees  paid  by,  i  158-160. 

Doc^ri»0f  vanaEmoluincnta,  i\'S^'6. 

Doctrines  merely  speculative,  Discourse 
concerning  the  Nature  of,  v  160. 

Doddf  A.  bookseller,   i  436.   iii  727. 

— — —  Nathanael,  bookseller,  a  bene- 
factor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

William,  of  Bourn,    member  of 

Spalding  Society,  &c.  ii  381.  vi  83. 

.-. Dr.  IVUliam,  his  "  Mutual  Know- 
ledge of  a  future  state/'  containing  an 
eulogium  on  Bp.  Squire,  to  whom  be 
was  chaplain,  ii  349.  poems  on  and 
alluding  to  the  Bishop,  ib.  assisted  in 
his  Letter  to  the  Earl  of  Halifax  ou  the 
•Peace  by  Bp.  Squire,  350.  his  Con- 
ference between  a  Mystic,  &c.  380. 
account  and  character  of,  381.  his 
Thoughts  in  Prison,  ib.  his  verses  on 
Bp.  EUys's  death,  455.  pamphlet  re- 
specting his  fate  described,  iii  724. 
Author  of  The  Visitor,  iv  97.  his  com- 
pliment to  Richardson,  583.  Beaupr^ 
Bell's  communications  for  his  trans- 
lation of  Callimachus,  v  280. 
Mr. ,  painter,  iii  727- 


DodderidgCy  Sir  John,  Society  of  Anti- 
quaries projected  by,  vi  146. 

Doddmgton,  Bubbf  afterwards  Lord  Mel- 
combe,  invited  the  **  Rambler"  to  bis 
bouse,  V  40.  his  house  at  Eastbury,  434. 

Doddridge,  Dr.  Philip,  Life  of  Christ, 
compiled  principally  from,  i  615. 
Jones's  character  of,  639.  iv  720.  his 
interview  with  Whiteiield,  ii  103.  hints 
by,  proving  the  authenticity  of  the 
New  Testament,  709.  his  application 
to  Seeker,  to  endeavour  to  reconcile 
Churchmen  and  Dissenters,  iii  749* 
origin  of  his  correspondence  with  War- 
burton,  V  545.  Warburton's  remarks 
respecting  his  "  Family  Expositor,"  551 . 
visited  by  Warburton,  570.  letter  to 
Warburton,  offering  to  make  an  abstract 
of  the  second  volume  of  the  Divine 
Legation,  561.  the  abstract  re,served 
Ibr  the  third  volume,  573.  analysis  of 
the  second,  probably  by  Dr.  Doddridge, 
ib.     letter  of  Warburton's  on  the  ap- 

Sroaching  death  of  Doddridge,    601. 
is  death,  ib.     Dr.  R.  Newton  a  friend 
of  his,  708.     allusion  to  him,  iii  190. 
Dodington,  John,  secretary  to  Venetian 
embassy,  his  papers,   i  612.     notices 
,  respecting  him,  ib,    letter  to  Sir  Joseph 
Williamson,  ib.    the  papers  presented 
to  the  British  Museum,  617,  618,  6'Z6. 
another  MS.  of  Dodington's,  627. 
jp&dstey,  Mr.  father  of  the  bookisellcrSy 
brief  notice  of^  vi  437* 


Dodsley,  Avery,  vi  437. 
— — — —  James,  bookseller,  be  and  Mil^ 
lar  at  the  expence  of  publishing  Bof^co- 
vich's  poem,  ii  427,  717.     republislied 
the  Collection  of  Old  Plays,  improved  bf 
Reed,  ii   665,   666,  668;    notes   com- 
municated to  it  by  Dr.  Pe^ge,    iii  267; 
and  by.Mr.  Nichols,  vi  630;  price  g-ive» 
for  Steevens's  copy,  ii  663.     alloMon  to 
the   Coilfction,  ii   513.     Collection  ol 
Poems  edited  bv  Reed,  ii   665.  v  711. 
vi   617.     MS   Letters  of  Pope   in   hi^. 
possession,  iii  81.     Mr.  B^wyer's  legacy 
to  him,  iii  281.     a-  benefaictor  to  the. 
Statitners'  Company,  605.     member  of. 
a  literary   club  of  booksellers,  v  335. 
vi  437.  the  poetry  of  Lord  Lyttelton  et* 
lected  by  a  friend  of  his,  vi  467  •  account, 
of  him,  his  will,  epitaph,  &c.  438»  439. 
allusions  to  him,  iii  427.  vi  173.  his  ex* 
ecutors,  ii  628. 

-  Isaac,  some  account  of,  vi  43^. 


Dodsley,  Robert,  his  Collection  of  Poems,. 

'  i  649.  ii  296,  375.     he  and  others  pre- 
vailed on  Dr.  Ridley  to  think  of  a  second 
part  of  his  Metamorphosis,  i  649.    bit 
preface  to  Cooper's  poems,  ii  296.    hii 
Collection  of  Fugitive  Pieces,  373-3/9, 
723.    Spence  his  early  patron,  374.  hig 
**  Muse  in  Livery,"  ib.     travelittd  with 
Spence  into  Scotland,   &c.  375.     his 
"  Museum,"  ii  375.  v  587  j   the  Wartow 
correspondents  in  it,  vi  175.   Johnson^s 
earliest  acknowledged  publication,  ana 
Boswell's,  published  by,  ii402k  Johnson 
referred   io    by   Cave   respecting    hii 
**  London,"  v  23, 24.    pressed  Garrick  to 
take  a  tra^^edy  of  hisfctshion,  716.  first 
planned  the  Collection  of  Old  PLiys, 
513,  722.     edition  of  his  Fables  printed 
by  Baskerville,  450,  452.  intimate  with 
Baskerville,  451.     first  publication  of 
his  Annual  Register,  iv  97.     his  favoar- 
able  opinion  of  the  Rambler,  v  25,  37* 
Mr.  Hughs  the  printer  chiefly  employed 
by  him  and  his  brother,  35.*  his  account 
of  Pope's  first  interviewwithWarburtony 
560.    Warburton's  letter  to,  respecting 
Brown's  Essay  on  Satire,  587.  succeeded 
byhis  brother  on  retiring  from  businesSi 
vi  437,  438.     Mr.  John  Walter  his  ap« 
rentice,  443.   publications  by,  iii  168, 
209.  v24,  277.    Warburton's  remarks 
on  two  Odes  published  by,  v  6 1 7.     allu^ 
sion  to,  i  586.  character:  of  him,  ii  72S^ 
723.     his  death,  376.    epitaph,  723. 

Djtdson,  JameSf^rst  suggested  the  Equi- 
table Assurance  Societv,  v  400. 

Michael,  communication  to  Bio^ 

graphia  Britannica,  vi  446. 

Dodsworth,  Peter,  agreement  by,  i  30. 

Roger,  collections  from  his 

papers,  v  328. 

Rev.  Mr.  treasurer  of  Salis- 


bury, his  kindness  to  Dr.  Tunstall's  far 
milyj  ii  167« 

Podiwtfi^ 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


Htannfy  a  prefect  of  Waoley  ap. 
by,  i  108.  Charge  of  Heresy 
his  Discourse  on  the  Mortality 
oul,  374.  Dr.  Brett's  opinion  of 
Ls  respecting  communion  with 
irch,  409.  his  Chronological 
^  in  Marmora  Arundeliana/'  ii 
calculations  respecting  the  year 
t*s  passion,  426.  brief  notice  of 
38.  epitaph  on  him  by  Dr. 
Freind,  v  89. 

Henry,  son  of  the  preceding, 
>f  "  Christianity  not  founded  in 
nt/'  ii  439.    opinion  respecting 
)iication,  ib. 
Dr.  JVilUam,  his  Charge,  1764, 

account  of  him  and  his  publi- 

ib.-441.    created  Doctor  as  a 
orhisanswertoMiddleton,v4J8. 
3n*s  design  of  answering,  648. 
lef,  his  death,  v  99. 
)r.«/oAn,  Dean  of  Westminster, 
ds  Abp.  of  York,  iii  61 9. 
r  John,  Poetical  Epistle  and 
y  Aisop,  ii  235.    Ode  addressed 
r  William  Browne,  iii  326. 
>ir  ff^illiam,  one  of  the  Com- 
or  publishing  Bridges's  North- 
ihire,  ii  107,  701. 
^ohn-Etigli8h,»on  of  Sir  William, 
to,  iv  656. 

Stephen,  his  "  Commentarii  Lin- 
in«,"  V  202. 

avig,  Supplementaiy  Tales  to 
Nights  Entertainments,  a  for- 
318. 

ohn,  his  Civil  Law  in  its  natural 
anslated,  ii  121. 
f-book,  Webb's  "  Short  Account 
culars  concerning,"  ii  281 ; 
ir  Particulars,"  282.  circular 
»  members  of  Society  of  Anti- 
I  requesting  .communications 
ig  it,  298.  allusion  to  the 
ly-book,  494.  the  Domcs- 
c    published,    under   the   aus- 

his  Majesty,  and  by  the  mu- 
;  of  Parliament,  iii  261-266. 
d  without  a  title,  262.  ac- 
,  and  plan  of  the  original  MS. 
le  orthography  depraved,  262. 
>ts,  ib.  at  first,  designed  to  be 
d  by  fac-simile  engravings,  262; 
IS  of  it  engraved,  ib.  afterwards 
;  to  be  printed  by  types  under 
ton's  direction,  iii  263.  i  619* 
}  cut  by  Cottrell,  but  not  used, 
finally  printed  under  the  supe.N 
,ce  01  Mr.  Farley,  with  Mr. 
I  assistance,  iii  26*3  ;  the  types 
|ected  by  Mr.  Nichols,  and  ex- 
>y  Mr.  Jackson,  ii  358.     Lord 

opinion  of  the  arrangement  of 
id  volume,  iii  2CG.  aLifeofWil- 
€U>nqueror  suggested  to  accom- 
ko.  ii  722.  various  UlustrsitionB, 
^  PartII. 


"3 

&c.  of  the  Domesday  Book  noticed  by 
Mr.  Gough,  iii  262,  263.  copy  of 
Domesday  for  Yorkshire,  v  328.  Mr. 
Bawdwen's  Translation,  and  his  account 
of  the  Parliamentary  publication,  iii263, 
264.  Kelham's  illustration,  263,  265. 
Dean  Millcs  engaged  in  illustrating  it, 
iv  472.  On  the  words  ecclesia  and  pres- 
byter in,  530.  fine  copy  of  Domesday- 
book  for  Norfolk,  iii  I99.  Abstract  of 
Domesday-book,  so  far  as  relates  to 
Leicestershire,  230. 

Domville,  fTtlliam,  Alderman,  Mr.  DU- 
ly's  bequest  to,  iii  193. 

Donall !  see  Dorrell, 

DonatitUy  History  of,  ii  546. 

Donatus,  v  185. 

Doncaster  Crosses,  prints  of,  ii  691 . 
■  Society,  vi  5. 

Donna  Clara,  a  poem,  ii  83. 

DooHttle,  Thomas,  bis  Treatise  on  tht 
Sacrament,  i  195.  on  the  Sufferings  of 
Christ,  V  61. 

Dorchester,  Evelyn  Pierpoint,  Marquis 
of,  portrait  of,  i  299* 

= —  Roman  Amphitheatre  at,  v 

500.    draught  of  Dorchester,  vi  154. 

(in  Oxfordshire),   History  of 


Birinus  exhibited  in  the  masoniy  aqd 
windows  of,  vi  184. 

Dorc  Church  rebuilt,  i  372. 

Dormer,  Sir  Cha.  Cotterel,  his  seat,  vi  329. 

Sir  Clement,  library  sold,  ii  658. 

General,  a  good  library  collected 

by,  ii  658. 

Dormer,  John,  portrait  of,  i  299. 

—  ■  ■  Robert,  a  Puisne  Justice  in  the 
Common  Pleas,  i  3 1 . 

Dome,  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  632. 

Dorrell  (misprinted  Donall),  booksel- 
ler, a  benefactor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61 . 

Dorrington,  Mr.  Dunton's  character  of 
his  writings,  i  83. 

Dorset,  Thomas  Sachville,  first]  Earl  of^ 
portraits  collected  by,  ii  249.  portrait 
of  engraved  by  Vertue,  ib.  account  of 
him  prefixed  to  Spence's  edition  of  his 
Gorbioduc,  374 ;  Cuxeter's  reflections 
against  that  edition,  512,  513. 

Mary,  Countess  of,  1627,  Henry 

Smith's  legacy  to,  ii-  383. 

Charles  Sachville,    sixth   Earf, 


poem  by  Settle  probably  addressed  to,  i 
45.  portrait  of,  293-  his  character  of 
Ferrand  Spence's  translation  of  Lucian, 
iii  170. 

Lionel  OanfieldSachville,seyenth 


Earl  and  first  Duke,  portrait  of,  i  29^- 
Vertue  employed  by,  ii  248.  portraits 
in  his  possession,  249.  his  own  portrait 
engraved  by  Vertue,  249.  anecdote  re*" 
specting  the  promotion  of  a  Dancing- 
master  in  his  family,  372.  Lord  Lieu- 
tenant of  Ireland,  vi  105. 

Charles  SacJtvilli,  second  Duk« 


of>  SpeQc«  tr%ve\V«d  Yi\\\^,  *\\  ^1  \. 

0  ji««i*» 


114 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Dorset,  Grace  Duch^  of,  her  Ubrary 
sold,  1769,  iii  643. 

John  Frederick  SackviUe,  third 

Duke  of,  iii  120. 

Dorsetshire,llistoryoftQaeriesre\AtingtOf 
circulated  by  Mr.  Hutchins,  ii  133.  his 
History  published,  iii  1 80.  particulars 
respecting  it,  vi  283, 414-419-  charac- 
ter of  it  from  Monthly  Review,  417.  il- 
lustrations of  Domesday  in  It,  iii  262, 
263.  records  relating  to  the  town  of 
Poole  communicated  to  Mr.  Hutchins 
by  Sir  Peter  Thompson,  V  512.  second 
edition  of  the  Histor^^  commenced,  vi 
283.  the  impression  of  the  third 
volume  burnt,  ib.  420.  probability  of 
the  completion  of  the  work,  ib. — View 
of  the  principal  Towns  in,  compiled 
from  Hutchins,  iii  201.  Coker's  Sur- 
vey of,  with  MS  notes,  v  263.  Survey 
of  Churches  in  the  time  of  the  Common- 
wealth, 513.  DescHption  of  an  an- 
tient  Mansion-house  in,  vi  300. 

irOrvilley  Jac,  Phii.  Lord  Harley's  MS 
Livy  collated  for  him,  i  93.  republish- 
ed Jortin's  Miscellaneae  Observationes, 
aiid  continued  the  work,  ii  559y  560. 
his  death,  560.  his  opinion  of  Bn^an, 
iv  286.  communicated  notes  of  Mure- 
tus  on  Plutarch*s  Lives,  1719-'24,  ib. 
Burman's  Funeral  Oration  on,  ib. 

DosUheus,  Fen,  a  member  of  Spalding 
Society,  vi  82. 

Double  LtfCf  v  80. 

Dove  used  for  a  standard  in  the  Jewish 
armies,  i  355. 

Dove, ' ,  his  Sermons  praised,  v  82. 

Dover  Castle,  History  of,  iii  658.  great 
cannon  at  Dover,  v  460. 

Dover,  Dr.  his  successful  treatment  of  a 

.  case  of  Small  Pox,  i  135. 

Dougltiy,  Mr.  — ,  superintended  the 

printing  of  Dougbty*8  Sermons,  i  56. 

■  ■  7*.  corresponded  with  Dr.  Z. 
Grey,  ii  534. 

Douglas,  Alexander,  the  present  Marquis 
of,  iii  158. 

Sir  Ovaries,  a  friend  of  White- 
head, iii  194. 

■  i>at;uf,hisdau.Margaret,iii69I. 

Gawen,  Bp.  of  Dunkeld,  his 


Description  of  May  and  Winter  moder- 
nized, iii  51. 

George,  psunting  of  his  assist- 


ing Mary  Queen  of  Scots  to  escape,  iii 
582,  583. 

■  Dr. ,hisamanuensi8,iii]57. 

Dr.  Janies,  his  Advertisement 


occasioned  by  some  passages  in  Sir  R. 
Manuingham's  Diary,  i  346.  recom- 
mended Mrs.  Blackwell's  Herbal,  ii  94. 
Cheselden*s  obligations  to  in  his  Ana- 
tomy of  the  Human  Bodv,  219.  his 
•*  Remarks"  on  Cheselden's  Osteo- 
graphy, IV  6\9.  Cbeselden^s  obligations 
to  in  his  Treaiise  on  the  High  Opera* 


tion  for  the  Stone,  ib.  demon 
to  the  Royal  Society  that  the  Op< 
might  be  performed  safely,  ib 
the  credit  of  reviving  the  practic 
assisted  by  Dr.  Parsons  in  his  ar 
cal  works,  v  474.  interested  1 
for  Dr.  Parsons,  475. 

Rev.  James,  portrait  o\ 


attributed  to,  iii  659. 

Lady  Jane,  patronized 


son,  ii  423. 

John,  his  Syllabus  of  CI 


cal  Operations,  i  365.  successful 
formed  the  high  operation  for  the 
iv  620.  distinguished  by  the  < 
of  Surgeons,  ib. 

Dr.  John,  (afterwards  Bp 


lisbury),  his  vindication  of  Milta 
Lauder's  Charge,  ii  13?.  Bowie 
by  him  to  be  the  original  detector  ( 
der,  vi  182.  his  book  on  Mira 
645.  two  letters  commending 
Sandwich's  Voyage,  iv  498.  allu 
him,  500. 

Philip^  roaster  of  Bene 


lege,  vi  618. 


Dr.    William,    his    Esj 

Small  Pox,  i  435. 
Douglas  Cause,  Essence  of,  ii  40! 

chardson's  digest  of  the  papers  a 

by  Counsel  as  their  brief,  v  1 59. 
Dowdeswell,  Right  Hon.  ifVliam 

brary  sold,  iii  620. 
Downes,  Andrew,  Greek  professor, 

— Bartholomew,  his  News, 

— —  Theophilus,  his  Examina 

arguments  from  Scripture  and  F 

1374. 
Downing,  two  printers  of  that  nai 

nefactors  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62,  62 

described   as   well-affected  by  '. 

290.      Dublin   Intelligence,   re] 

by  W.  Downing,  iv  75. 
Downshire,  Mai-y  Marchioness  ( 

roness   Ombersley  in  her  own 

visited  by  the  Prince  of  Wales, 

vi  499. 
Dowsett,  Dr.  Edward,  of  the  C 

house^  his  library  sold,  iii  63 1 . 
Dowsing^ s  Journal,  in  a  pampl 

Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  541.    his  Jour 

demolishing  Church  Ornaments 

folk,  iii  680. 
Doxology,  Thanks  to  Bp.  Robini 

his  Letter  aginst  new  Forms  of, 

Defence  of  Doxologj'  to  be  u 

reading  the  Gospels,  ii  84.  On  t 

priety  of  omitting  in  an  edition 

Greek  Testament,  411. 
D'Oyley,    Samuel,    his    tr^nslat 

"  Christian  Eloquence,"  i  145. 

account  of  him,  ib. 
^Oyly,  Dr.  lliomas,  his  two  » 

460.   death  of  him  and  his  lady, 
Dracon,    Seign.    Nichole,    mem 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY.  115 

r>  Essay  on,  vi  1 16.  Zh-amoHcPoetfpjDeSence  of,  atid  Farther 

if  FirakoMt  portrait  of,  vi  16.  Defence,  by  Dr.  Filmer,  i  45. 

V«M£»,  proposals  for  his  History  Draper^  Sir  fyUUam^  case  of,  v  5^8. 

(,  ii    13,    64.    published,    87.    fFHUam,  member  of  Spalding 

of  him,  ib.    bis  MS  additions  Society,  vi  82. 

work,      ib.      recommended  Drofiief's  Letters^  i  410.    Letters  in  the 

Mvyer    as  Printer    to  the  So-  manner  of  the  Drapier,  ii  315. 

Antiquaries,  87,  89.  commu-  Drawaza^  engraver,  jii  658. 

It  to  Society  of  Antiquaries,?  1 3,  Z)ra«;ifl!g'«  relating  to  History  of   Eng^ 

t|»taph  on  Maria  his  wife,  1738,  land,  iv  703.     Saxon  drawings,  705 1 

his  statement  of  the  improve-  engravings  from,  ib.     premiums    fur 

Dade  by  Dean  Gale  in  York  Ca-  drawings  of  boys  and  girls,  v  275. 

539, '  compliments  the  Dean's  Drajc,  Ilemy,  of  Cbarborough,  i  150.  se- 

;er  Gale,  540.     allusions  to  the  cretary  to  Frederick  Prince  of  Wales,  v 

>41,  543.     plate  in  his  <<  York"  688.  discovery  of  Corns  at  his  house,  447. 

ited  by  Roger  Gale,  548.    his     Maiorj&<f«i;ar<^,  his  marriage,!  150.  ' 

uns  to  R.  Gale,  ib.  his  acknow-  Drapton^  Michael^  Selden's  Notes  on  and 

Its  of  Samuel  Gale's  liberal  com-  Illustrations  of  his  Poly-Olbion,  i  33 1 , 

ion  of  his  collections,  551,  553,  337>  ii  660.     commendatory  verses  by, 

is  account  of  Dndsworth'f  MSS.  on  William  Browne,  vi  435. 

a  member  of  Spalding  Society,  Drettmer,  ii  608. 

2.  Letter  on  Suffragan  Bishops,  Drelincourty   Charlety   his  Consolations 

J  «  York,"  255.  against  the  Fear  of  Death,  i  288.  ii  725. 

)r.  Jamesy  his  New  System  of  Dress^  Art  <fy  a  poem,  i  255. 

y,  i  133.     some  account  of,  ib. and  Habits  of  the  English,   by 

eply  to  his  «  Antient  and  Mo-  Strutt,  v  679,  683. 

kges  surveyed,*'  341.  Dresses,  Old  English,  Harl.  MS.  iv  703. 

Ir. —^  vicar  of  Lincoln  Cathe-  DreWy  JohUf  one   of  the  Bowyer  an- 

83.  nuitants,  iii  388,  641. 

Vathan  (son  of  the  preceding),  Drewry,  John,  bookseller,  lii  674. 

3  by,  ii  87'  iii  731.    a  member  Driffieid,   John,  Lectures  on  Theocri- 

ing  Society,  vi  83.    prints  from  tus  in  his  hands,  ii  632. 

/ings,  ib.  Drinking  to  the  memory  of  the  Dead, 

tr.  Samuel,  candidate  for  the  Answer  to  a  book  about,  i  383. 

hip  of  St.  John's  College,  Cam-  Droit  d^Auhame,  ui\)u8t  enforcement  of, 

i  550.     his  Concio  ad  Clerum,  before  its  revocation,  i  659. 

171;  Wagstaffe's  Answer  to  it,  Dronio,  Rtawisco,  Responsio  Toinardi, 

^e's  Defence,  ib.    account  of  de  GalbflB  numismate,  i  348. 

i  bis  publications,  ib.     his  Pro-  Drugs,  Complete  History  of,*  i  321.  ii86. 

>r  reprinting  Abp.  Parker  "  De  Druid,  Verses  to,  v  505. 

:ate  Brit.  Ecclesie,"'  &c.  193.  ■   ■          Temple  in  Peak  of  Derbyshire, 

i,  in  the  press,  204.    announced,  iii  205.     Observations   on    Druidical 

)mpleted,    414,    420.      merits  Temples,  vi  255. 

edition,  430,  421.    Lambeth  Druidical  Remains  in  the  "Peak  o(  Derby* 

the  first  edition,  431.    MS  ob^-  shire,  illustrated,  vi  3.54. 

ns  on   Drake's  edition,  by  T.    and  Patriarchal  ReHgian^  la- 

V  115.     his  epitaph  on   Mrs.  quiry  into,  ii  364. 

his-sister-in-law,  iv  179.     hu-  Druidum  Monbus  ac   Institutis,   Syn- 

i    epitaph  on   Dr.  Rawlinson,  tagma  de,  i  1 5. 

/)i*umtoiir^,Lord,  afriendof  Whitehead, 

William,  some  account  of,  iid7*  iii  194. 

ounsellor,   of  Cambridge,    his  Drummond,  Adam,  portrait  of,  iii  74. 

v406,  410.  Hon.Dr./Zofecri^bp.ofYork, 

fmtai(ue  Gerard,  of  Amersbam,  his  successor,  ii  367.  gave  preferment  te 

his  death,  1738,  206.  v  101.  Dr.  Worthington,  iii  57. 

ir. at  Rome  with  Mr.  Holds-  Drunkenness,  Heinous  Sin  of,  ii  133,  124. 

iii  67.  Drury,  John,  bookseller,  iii  674. 

inkers.  Warning  to,  ii  364w  Dryden,  John,  his  abusive  criticism  on 

Dissertation  on  the  Province  of,  Settle's  Empress,  of  Morocco,  and  cha- 

508.  racter  of  Settle,  i  43.    Settle's  vindica- 

;  AUseellanies,  by  T.  Davies,  v  tiou,  and  criticism  on  Dryden's  Indian 

232.    modesty  of  the  author  in  Emperor,   ib.    curious  correspondence 

t  speakhig  of  himself,  vi  428.  between  him  and  TbnsoQ,   293»     price 

f  in  the  Gentleman's  Magaxine,  paid  for  his  translations  of  Ovid,  in 

larks  on  that  review  by  Davies,  the    '<  Miscellany    Poems,"    ib.      his 

md  review^  433,  Juvenal  sm()  V^^»  ^"^   V^^^^  ^^vii^  ^'^ 


116 


INDEX  to  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


bis  Fables,  ib.  bit  ''Epistle  to  bis 
Cousin/'  and  "Music  Ode,"  ib.  his 
account  of  Tonson's  behaviour  to  him, 
ib.  satirical  ve^ses  on  Tonson  to  obtain 
an  advance  of  money,  ib.  294.  said  by 
Tonsoti  to  have  been  jealous  of  rivals^ 
S94.  portrait  of  him,  399*  acknow- 
ledged the  justness  of  (Collier's  animad- 
versions, 343.  verses  to  his  memory, 
by  Mrs.  Cockburne  and  other  ladies, 
ii  194.  translation  of 'Lucian  bearing 
his  name,  i:i   170.    gave  no  early  in- 

-  dication  of  great  genius,  353.  scene 
in  his  "  All  for  Love'*  burlesqued,  360. 
his  distresses,  460.  bis  Dedications 
and  Prefaces  6ne  compositions,  4/0. 
his  Ode  to  St.  Cecilia  performed  at 
Stationers'  Hall,  579*  his  Virgil  pub- 
lished by  subscription,  iv  8.  assaulted 
in  the  street,  and  wounded,  61.  per- 
formance of  his  "  Duke  of  Guise"  for- 
bidden, 71.  poetical  allusion  to,  376. 
borrowed  for  want  of  leisure,  641. 
Songs  from  his  Plays  inserted  in  Nichols's 
"Select  Collection,"  vi  171.  edition 
of  his  works  undertaken  by  Dr.  Joseph 
Warton,  174.  note,  by  Bp.  Hard,  on 
Addison's  Epistle  to,  609.  allusion  to 
bim,  i  43.  his  Prose  Works  collected 
by  Malone^  iii  470.  vi  95;  extract'from, 
i  45.  Malone's  excellent  Life  of  him, 
iii  57.9,  586. 
'  Duane,  Matthew,  purchased  Webb's 
coins  of  Greek  kings  and  towns,  ii  280. 
Dissertation  addressed  to,  iii  37.  curious 
Psalter  belonging  to,  iv  705.  his  platt  s 
of  Coins  of  Seleucidse  purchased  by  Mr. 
Gough,  vi  302.  account  and  character 
of,  iii  497-499.    his  death,  iii  147. 

■  Mrs.  her  death,  iii  759. 

JhibHn  Society,  Premiums  offered  by  Dr. 
Madden  to  promote  useful  knowledge, 
to  be  adjudged  by,  ii  32,  33.  Royal 
Society  communicated  with,  vi  3.'  al- 
lusions to,  vi  5,  145. 

Dublin.    See  Trinity  College. 

DtthUn  Scuffle,  v  74. 

JhiboiSy  M.  professor  of  physick,  v  473. 

Dubourdieuana.  Bibliotlieca,  iii  664. 

Du  Cange,  on  Perottus's  Martial,  cor*- 
rected,  v  188. 

Ducarel,  Adrian  Coli^e,  bis  death  and 
family,  vi  404. 

— — —  Dr.  Andrew  Colt^e,  his  Cata- 
logue of  MSS.  in  the  Lambeth  Library, 
i  335.  letter  describing  the  Lambeth 
copy  of  the  fin>t  edition  of  Abp.  Parker 
*i  De  Antiquitate  Brit.  Ecclesiae,"  421. 
arranged  and  indicized  Tenison's  and 
Gibson's  MSS.  v  290.  his  great  attention 
to  the  Library,  ib.  513.  letter  respect- 
ing *'  Notitia  Parocbialis"  in  that  libra- 
ry, vi  389>  390.  bis  description  of  the 
Lambeth  Registers,  and  abstract  of 
.  Peckham's  Registe  r,  396-400.— dommu- 

jiJcatums  byCoJefdrbis  proposed  Hktovy 


of  Doctors  Commons,  witli  a 
Chancellors  as  an  Appendit,  &c 
ii  686-693.  allusion  to  the  His 
Vertue,  vi  153.— bints  respect 
Tour  through  Normandy,  coc 
catod  by  Cole,  i  660.  allusions  i 
Cole,  ii  687,  688;  ,by North,  v44 
the  MS  Narrative  of  the  Tour  sul 
to  North,  who  suggested  hints  i 
ingit,  459,  460,  461.  presented 
of  his  **  Tour"  to  Mr.  Beiitb; 
487.  —  recommended  to  condu 
publication  of  Bridges's  Nortba 
shire,  ii  107*  anecdote  of  T.  Ci 
lated  by,  484.  corresponded  wi 
Z.  Grey,  534 ;  assisted  him  in  1: 
dibras,  v  429.  contributed  obser 
to  the  improved  edition  of  I 
Coins,  ii  585.-— materials  commui 
by  C«)le  towards  his  jtroposed  Re] 
of  Endowments  of  Vicarages, 
assisted  by  Mr.  Clarke  in  that 
iv  461.  allusion  to  the  Work  b 
pole,  703.  the  MS.  as  far  as  it 
nished,  in  Mr.  Nichols's  possess! 
his  account  of  the  assistance  he  n 
in  the  prosecution  of  the  work, 
letters  to  Cole  and  Dr.  Cox  Ma 
that  subject,  389. — ^paper  of  his  o 
nut-trees  controverted,  iii  5.  L( 
Thorpe's  to  him  on  Chesnut-tree 
a  superintendant  for  the  regula 
public  records,  202.  his  improve 
of  English  Bibles,  245.  his  thfl 
Mr.  Nichols,  for  present  of  "  M 
of  Mr.  Bowyer,"  294.  Mr.  Lo- 
correspondence  with,  468.  hot 
and  Dr.  Loveday  friends  of  hi: 
4^6.  subscribed  to  a  plate  for 
ham's  Ely,  486,  489;  and  pr 
another  subscriber,  488.  addit 
his  Histories  of  Lambeth  publisl 
Mr.  Denne,  529*  his  correspo 
with  Samuel  Gale,  iv  553.  let 
Horace  Walpole,  with  observati 
his  Anecdotes  of  Painting,  and 
of  a  list  of  Pictures  relating  to  J 
of  England,  in  the  manner  of  M< 
con,  701-703;  on  design  of  an  I 
Montfaucon,  Anecdotes  of  Pa 
MS.  of  Death's  Dance,  Lethieu] 
Bayeux  Tapestries,  Coins,  Mr. 
&c.  704,  705;  comnmnications 
English  Montfaucon,  705.  presi 
copy  of  his  Anglo-Norman  Anti 
to  Walpole,  706.  letter  to  Yi 
on  the  present  of  bis  "Historic  D 
Coronation  Roll,  &c.  706.  sii| 
bints  to  Dr.  Birch  for  the  Life 
Ward,  V  289*  bis  account  of  Dt 
ston's  MSS.  328.  recovered  a  < 
of  Dr.  Johnston's  drawings,  321 
talogue  of  his  English  coins  tal 
Mr.  North,  429,  430.  his  jounu 
Mr.  Gale  in  1750,  436.  his  opii 
Ro^stou  Cell,  ib.    North's  remi 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY, 


117 


a  ^Id  com  of  his,  443,  446.     applied 
to  Or.  Paul  in  a  business  of  Mr.  North's, 
444.      conversation   with   Mr.  Webb, 
respecting  an  assistant  secretary  to  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  445.    consulted  as 
to  an  ecclesiastical  suit  by  North*  455. 
his  visit,  &c.  to  De  Boze  while  on  his 
tear  in  France,  457,  458.    Thompson's 
collections  for  Poole  communicated  to 
Hatchins    through    his    means,    512. 
Wise's  correspondence  with,  528.     his 
epitaph  on  Richard  Frank,  of  Campsali, 
fi98.    epitaph  on  Dr.  Rawlinson>  com- 
municated to  him  by  Sam.  Carte,  704. 
liis  draft  of  an  epitaph  for  Stukeley, 
«  705.     a  member  of  Spalding  Society, 
•  Ti  13,  82.     Whood  the  painter  a  friend 
of  his,  120.     letter  to  M.  Johnson,  in- 
quiring after  the  revival  of  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries  in  1717,   140.     letters 
en  that  subject  presented  by  him  to 
the  Society,  14^160.     his  character  of 
Browne  \^  illis,  S03.    assisted  Mr.  Nic- 
hols in   bis  Collection  of   Royal    and 
Noble  Wills,   284,  631.     money  paid 
him  for  transcripts,  285.    allusion  to 
his  History  of  St.   Katharine's,   327. 
memoirs  of  him  aud  his  writings,  380- 
405.    letter  to  Dr.  Loveday,  thanking 
him    fof   observations    on    Aquitaine 
Coins,  382.     on  Canterbury  Registers, 
-  aiid  Atkins's  assertion  of  Corsellis  be- 
iug  the  first  printer  in  England,  38C. 
tomb  chosen  by  for  himself  and  wife, 
393.     letter  to"  Mr.  Wise,  respecting 
'  his  Account  of  Doctors  Commons,  401. 
anecdote  of  his  tours  with  Sanmel  Gale, 
.  402.     anecdote  of  Mr.  Baldwin,  of  Lon- 
don Bridge,  ib.    communicated  the  MS 
History  of  Abbey  of  Bee  to  Mr.  Nichols, 
631.    revised  through  the  press  *<  Some 
Account  of  Alien  Priories,"  ib.  assisted 
iu  the  History  of  Lambeth  parish,  633. 
<— communications,  &c.  to  this  work: 
respecting  a  chapel  in  France  where  Mr. 
Sebright  and  others  were  murdered,  i 
16S  :  account  of  J.  D.  Breval,  255;  cer- 
tificate respecting  touching  for  King's 
Evil,  ii  503 ;   records  relative  to  Nor- 
mandy admitted  as  evidence  in  France, 
609  J     letter  of  Dr.  Castell,  iv  25 ;  re- 
specting Dr.  Taylor,  500 ;    the  bust  of 
Mead,  v  321 ;  anecdote  of  Mr.  Papillon, 
-  470;    Wm  Eyre,  esq.  507;   other  com- 
munications, ii  482.  v  510.     possessed 
impressions  of  some  of  Bridges's  North- 
amptonshire plates,  ii  107.    ati'anscript 
of  Baudier's  account  of  Wolsey's  admi- 
nistration, 507.    a  MS  French  Transla- 
tion of  Carte's  History,  513.  Prayers  by 
Dean  Gale,  iv  542.  Samuel  Gale's  Latin 
dissertation  on  Ulpbus's  Horn,  553 ;  aud 
several  of  S.  Gale's  MSS.  554.  vi  129. 
a  curious  seal  found  at  Carlisle,  v  393. 
collection  of  prints,  vi  149>  150.    rHu- 
siMii  to,  ii  i60,  25<;,  ^57^  5$4,  59&  iii 


184,  684.  V  290,  700.  — his  death,  vi 

402.  epitaph,  405.  portrait,  &c.  of, 
iv  552.  vi  383,  393,  402.--his  library,. 
MSS.  pictures,  coins,  &c.  sold,  iii  203» 
623.  vi  404.  See  yistle,  Ayhffe,  Blew, 
Samuel  Carte,  Cole  of  Milton,  T,  Collin- 
son,  Fothergilly  Gibberd,  Hivtted,  Lady 
Helton,  31,  Johnson,  Mo7'ant,E.R.Mores, 
North,Percy,  Pococke,  Dr.  J.  Taylor, Sir 
Peter  Thompson,  Dr.  J.  Thorpe ^  Fertue^ 
Dr.  fValke^',  ff^alpole,  ff^arburton,  fTeti, 
IVidmore,  Browne  fVillis,  fVise, 

Ducarel,  Mrs.  her  picture,  vi  152*    her 

marriage,  380.     death,  403. 
■        Gerard  Gmtavus,   second  son 

of  Adrian,  and  heir  to  Dr.  Ducarel,    vi 

403,  404.     some  account  of,  405. 
— James    CoUee  (brother  of 


the 

Doctor),  some  account  of,  vi  380,  405. 

—  James,  son  of  Adrian,  bis  death. 


vi  404. 

Ducatus  Leodiensis,  i  56. 

Duchal,  Dr.  James,  his  Sermons,  i  606. 

DuvhS,  Lady  Frances,  ii  333. 

Duck,  Stephen,  Account  of,  i  643.  ii  373 • 
verses  to  Dr.  Freind  by,  v  87. 

— Revi  Stephen,  his  library,  iii  668. 

Dtfc^e^;;  Atheistical  Letters,  Dr.Tunstall 
on,  ii  170. 

Ductor  Dubilantium,  abridged,  i  387. 

Historicus,  ii  204. 

Duddery,  at  Stirbridge  Fair,  divine  service 
and  sermon  in,  vi  474. 

Dudley,  Sir  Robert,  publication  by,  i  ^32. 

Duelling,  Six  original  Letters  on,  iv  597. 

Duello,  or  the  Origin  of  single  Combat, 
i  331,  337. 

I^^jF9  Archibald,  bis  library  sold,  iii  655. 

Dtif'resne's  Glossarium,  abbreviations  in, 
i  104. 

Dufresnoy's   Methode   pour    etudier  la 
Geographic,  ii  205.    See  Fresnoy. 

Du  Fresnoy,  Charles  Alphonse,  his   Art 
of  Painting  translated  by  Mason,  ii  238, 

Du-Gard,  Rev.  Henry,  iii  166. 

■  IVilliarri,  the  prayers  annexed 

to  Icon  Basilike  first  printed  by,  i  525, 
526.  taken  whilst  printing  the  '*  Icon," 
535.  condition  of  his  being  set  free, 
ib.  his  "  Lexicon  Grxci  Testamenti  AU 
phabeticum,"  iii  165.  its  usefulness,  ib.- 
168.  account  of  him  and  his  publi- 
cations, 166,  167.  his  memorandum 
respecting  his  dismissal  from  Merchant 
Taylors'  School,  his  imprisonment^  and 
losses,  IG7.     allusion  to,  290. 

Dugard,  Mr.  of  West  Bourne,  bis  library 
sold,  iii  CGl. 

Dugdakt  Jo/tn,  his  advice  to  Wanley,  i  98, 

. -Sir  PFilliam,  encouraged  Greg, 

King,  i  98. — ^the  original  edition  of  his 
History  of  Embanking,  scarce,  i  506 ; 


republished  by  Charles  Nalson  Cole,  iii 
138.  account  of  the  republication,  ib. 
V  280. — editions  of  his  Origines  Judi- 
ciales,  1  506t-U\&  Mow^Xiooii)  \^^^.  \\ 


118 


INI>BX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


483 1  surpassed  by  tbe  first  volume  of 
Burton's  Monasticon  Eboracense,  vi  400. 
the  plates  of  bis  <'  Monasticon,"  li  483. 
•—bis  evidence  respecting  tbe  Icon  Bar 
silike,  i  523,  524;  Ruyslon's  informatioR 
to  bim  respecting  it,  524.— bis  MSS.  in 
tbe  Bodleian  Library,  ii  477.  notitisB 
of  records  relating  to  coins  in,  v  430. 
«ome  of  bis  MSS.  purchased  by  Dr. 
Rawlihson,  495.  —  bint  respecting  re- 
printing bis  Baronage,  ii  483 ;  copy  of 
it  with  his  own  corrections  and  additions, 
ib.  514. — ^hint  respecting  reprinting  bis 
Warwickshire  with  a  Continuation,  ii 
483.  Dr.  Thomas's  Continuation,  &c. 
vi  283. — his  Directions  for  Search  of 
Records,  for  a  History  of  Staffordshire, 
iii  199. — his  Short  View  of  Troubles  in 
England,  with  MS  notes,  v  263.— Vin- 
dication of  Sir  William  Dugdale,  v  498. 
—bis  History  of  St.  Paul's  cited,  iii  554. 
•  Jhigdale,  John,  great-grandson  of  Sir 
William,  possessed  the  plates  of  **  His- 
tory of  St.  Paul's,"  ii  483. 

Miss,  of  BIyth  Hall,  ii  482. 

,  DuHalde,  Fere,  bis  Description  of  China, 
controversy  respecting  rival  translations 
of,  i  292.  published  by  Cave  in  Weekly 
Numbers,  v  26.  Cave's  proposals  for 
printing  it,  44.  advertisement  respecting 
it,  and  prizes  proposed  to  encouragers 
of  it,  45-47. 

Duick,  John,  brief  notice  of,  v  51. 

Duke,  Richard,  tbe  Poet,   v  86. 

Jhdter,  Andrew,  of  Ainstend,  i  706. 

Jhthtess,  Progress  of,  iv  273. 

Dumhleton,  Knight  of,  foiled,  &c.  ii  538. 

Dufnfemiline,  Earl  of,  medal  of,  vi  22. 

Ihmagoyle  FortyOn  vitrified  Walls  at,iii  7. 

Dunbar  Harbour,  Rock  on  West  side  of, 
described,  ii  157. 

■- Sir  James,  Ferguson  introduced 

to,  ii  423. 

Dvncan,  fFilHam,  Bowyer's  notes  on 
bis  Caesar,  iii  268. 

Dunciad,  first  publication  of,  v  579*  the 
fourth  book,  ii  154.  v  582.  Cbeselden's 
opinion  of  the  fourth  book,  iv  614. 
secrecy  used  in  printing  the  first  edition, 
iii  705.  complete  editions  of,  in  8vo,  and 
4to  by  Warburton,  1743,  ii  160.  v  586; 
a  small  edition  by  Warburton,  v  587, 
588*  Hanmer  introduced  in,  588,  590. 
collection  of  tbeivariations  in,  suggested, 
iv  482;  collected  by  Dr.  Johnson,  ib.  v 
579.  the  common'place  of  Pope's  re- 
sentments, iv  433.  bis  imitations  in 
it,  435.  Watts  and  Wesley  once  had 
niches,  v  2 1 9.  origin  of  Apollo's  Mayor 
and  Aldermen,  575.  Cibber  invested 
.;         with  tbe  regality,  579. 

Dvncombe,  John,  wrote  notes  on  the 
Capitade,  ii  125.  his  translation  of 
Lowth's  epitaph  on  bis  daughter,  421. 
brief  notice  of  Dr.  Southwell,  730.  com- 

muttjcated  Dr,  Sanders's  history  of  him- 
seWto  Lord  LytteltODx  731.    bis  ubser* 


vations  on  the  former  edition  of  these 
Anecdotes,  iii  997^  298.  anecdote  o( 
Seeker  related  by,  748.  intimate  witli 
Samuel  Richardson,  iv  583.  letter  of 
Duncombe  to  Richardson,  584.  verses 
by,  annexed  to  Clarissa,  ib,  a  writerin 
the  Gentleman's  Magazine,  vi  272,  433. 
his  review  of  Gougb's  British  Topo- 
graphy, 272.  bis  observations  on  Bow- 
yer's edition  of  Bentley  on  Pbalaris,  iii 
251.    See  Eari  ^  Corke,  Doddy  Sack. 

Duncombe,  Sir  William,  lord  mayor,  i  44. 

ff^ilUam,  two  of  Bp.  Bundle's 

letters  published  hy,  ii  56.  notes  re- 
specting Dr.  Tunstall,  167.  annotations 
by  Tunstall  in  his  Horace,  169.  letter 
to  Abp.  Herring  respecting  Dr.  Maty* 
iii  258.  bis  library  sold,  669.  bought 
a  portrait  of  Milton  at  Dr.  Mead's  safe, 
vi  220.    See  Herring,  Ahp, 

Dunhelmenns  EccletUe,  De  Exordio  at- 
que  Procursu  Ubellus,  i  169. 

Dunkin,    ff^lliam,    bis  Poem  on   Pat 
Murphy,  i  427. 

Dunmore,  Earl  of,  iii  151. 

'John,  bookseller,  iii609»6l2. 

Dunning,  John,  lord  Asbburtpn,  iii  8. 

Dunning  Tradesman,  iii  702. 

Du  Noyer,  P.  bookseller,  i  425. 

Dunserqft,  seal  of,  v  393. 

Dunttaple  Priory  Church,  i  677. 

DimstapUte  Chromcon,  transcribed  for 

.  publication  by  Wanley,  i  82.    published 
by  Hearne,  84. 

J>unth4nn,  Richard,  his  library  iii  655. 

Dunton,  Rev.  John,  some  account  of,  t 
59.    his  Funeral  Sermons,  62. 

John,  "  Dunton's  Ghost,"  iv  88. 

his  collection  of  Pamphlets,  iv  1 10.  me- 
moirs of  bim  and  bis  publications,  t 
59-83.  bis  aecount  of  his  first  setting- 
up  in  business,  &c.  60-61.  bis  charac- 
ter of  M^.  Geery  of  Wenbam,  63.  on 
his  fair-dealing,  65.  his  connexion  with 
the  Stationers'  Company,  ib.  account  of 
his  various  literary  prqfeets,  66-74.  rise 
and  progress  of  the  Athenian  Society 
and  tbe  <'  Athenian  Mercury,"  &e.  67- 
72.  iv  74,  77.  His  "  Life  and  Errors," 
i  506.  V  75.  Dilnton's  «  Case,"  v  76. 
«•  Whipping  Post,  77.  New  Projects  of 
Dunton,  78.  his  poetical  encomia  on 
Stanhope,  Hoadly,  and  Moss,  80-82. 
''  Dunton  preaching  to  himself,"  Dun- 
ton's  «*/?reed,"  "  Shadow,"  «  Re-mar- 
riage to  his  own  wife,"  80.  *^  Serious 
Thoughts,"  «  at  Confession,"  L^acy," 
«  dead  and  buried,"  "  WiU,"  «  jSegy;' 
<<  Period  of  his  Life,"  '*  Letters  between 
him  and  his  Wife/'  83.  other  publica- 
tions, 696.  Extracts  from  his  <*lafie  and 
Errors,"  viz.  character  of  Aylmer,  iii627* 
Ballard,  i  423.  Barber,  i  299*  Bateman, 
i  424.  Bennett,  iii  713.  Dr.  Bentle%', 
i  406.  Bradshaw,  i  414.  Brewster,  iii 
741,  Bridges,  i  299.  P.  Bcowq,  iti  634. 


OF  THE   £I6HT££KTH   CENTURY. 


Buckle7yi<290.Chiswell,iii6lO.  Church- 
ill, Awnsbam  and  John,  i  149.  iii  597. 
CUvely  iii  608.  Collins,  i  305.  Crooke, 
iii  597.  Darby,  printer^his  wife  and  son, 
i  S90.  GiUiflower,  iii  627.  Goodwin,  i 
60.  Grantham,  i  305.  Guy,  iii  599. 
How,  i  899.  Hussee,  iii  613.  Janeway, 
iS91.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James,  i  306.  Jones, 
hr  81.  Keble,  i  708.  Kettill^,  i  702. 
Knaplock,  i  83.  Knapton,  i  836.  Larkin, 
senior  and  junior,  i  891,  899.  Leach,  i 
891.  Leif^,il09.  Lintott,i81.  Lownds, 
iii  593.  Dr.  Marshall,  i  141.  Martyn,  iii 
596.  Midwinterv  i  109.  Miller,  iii  614. 
MillingtOD,iv89.  Mortlack,il33.  Dean 
Mois,  iv«37.  Mount,  iii  599.  Dr.  Nic- 
)iolls,i491.  Nicholson,  109.  iii  627.  Nutt, 
1811.  Parker,  iii  687.  Parkhurst,  v  696. 
Richardson,  i  31 1.  Robert8,i  298.  Roper, 
i348.iii597.  Sare,i6l.  Sawbndse,father 
tndson,iii597.  Smith8,book8eners,i819. 
Samuel  and  John  Sprint,  i  195.  Dean 
Stanhope,  iv  161.  Eari  of  Tbanet,  i  63. 
Ton8on,i  894.  Tooke,  i  107, 115.  iii  687. 
Tookey,  i  899.  Abp.  Wake,  W  837. 
Walthoe,  iii  748.  SamuelWe8ley,senior, 
▼  S12-814.  WUde,  i  311.  Wilkin,  i  136. 
Wotton,  iii  440.  Wyat,  i  83.  his  death, 
v83.  portrait,  79. 
Dmtm,  LydiCy  her  death,  v  59. 
Ihmton-Hall,  rebuilt  and  taken  down 
apiin,  vi  116. 

DwnricA,  History,  with  MS  notes,  v  863. 
Jhpej  a  comedy,  ii  382. 
Dk  Piny  Lewis  ElUs,  a  Doctor  of  the 
Sorbonne,  ii  39. 

Thtpletsitf  Rottf  her  marria^  with  Lord 
Colerane,  v  350, 35 1 .  annuities  to  her, 
351.—- her  daug^hter,  350.  will  in  favour 
of  her,  351.  le^l  proceedings  res  pect- 
ing  it,  ib.  358. — presented  drawings  and 
prints  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  352. 
tier  death,  ib.  allusion  to  htir,  ii  852. 
ber  daughter's  marriage  and  death,  ib. 

— FranciSf  ▼  350. 

IhqfUnf  George^  Lord,  iv  198. 
JDk  Pcirier,  J,  his  library  sold,  iii  67 1. 
Ih  Forty  Francisy  de  signis  Morborum^ 
ii  453.  iii  29. 

Duporty  Dr.  Jamesy  his  opinion  of  Ser- 
raiius,  iii  98.  his  testimony  to  the  abi- 
lities of  Wotton,  iv  259.  his  congratu- 
lation to  Dean  Gale,  on  being  elected 
master  of  St  Paul's  School,  537.  Duport 
MS.  of  Xenophon,  vi  288,  258. 
DuppayDr.BriunyB^i,  of  Winchester,  part 
of  Icon  Basilike  said  to  be  written  by, 
i  522.  his  death,  523.  the  MS.  sent 
by  him  to  Royston  the  printer  by  the 
King's  command,  524. 
Dttpriy  JoTaiy  his  library  sold,  iii  655. 
Durandy  Dr.  David,  his  Histoire  du 
Seizieme  Si^de,  i  343.  ii  15.  Sermons, 
i  843.  some  account  of  him  and  his 
work«,  i  343,  344.  his  Histoire  Na- 
turelle  de  YOv  et  de  J'Argient,   406. 


119 

his  Poeme  sur  la  Chute  de  rHomBie,&c« 
ib.  Vie  de  M.  de  Thou,  ii  1 5.  his  Aca- 
demiques  de  Ciceron,  and  edition  of, 
Academica,  &c.  141, 142.  iii  314.  picture 
of  him,  ii  143.  Vie  de  Je^n  Frederic 
Ostervald,  iii  249. 

Durandj  Mr.  bookseller,  i  406. 

Durandi  RcUumale,  1459,  i  95. 

Durant,  Christopher,  of  Gothenburg,  iii 
880. 

Durell,  Dr.  Davidy  Vice-chancellor  of 
Cambridge,  v  396.     hs  library,  iii  685. 

'  Lord  Governor  ^a^t<«,  his  letter 

to  the  King  of  Sweden  «  Dc  orbibus 
tribus  aureis,"  vi  103. 

Durer,  Alberty  specimens  of  his  engrav- 
ings, vi75.     medallion  by,  158. 

ly  Urfey,  Thonuu,  employed  by  Bernard 
Lintott,  i81. 

Durham,  Antiquities  of,  beg^n  by  Dr. 
John  Smith,  i  235.  Introduction  to 
History,  &c.  from  a  MS.  corrected  by 
Carte,  ii  727.  Randall's  MSS.  relative  to 
tbe  Antiquities  of,  vi  126.  Allan's  Ad- 
dress, &c.  relative  to  History  of,  ib. 
Hutchinson's  History,  ib.  lawsuit  re- 
spesting  it,  ib.  127.  400  copies  pur- 
chased by  Mr.  Nichob,  and  the  greater 
part  destroyed  by  fire,  127. 

■  Church  of.  Disquisition  proving 

Symeon  author  of  the  History  of,  iii 
583.  tracts  relative  to  the  Cathedral 
and  See,  vi  125,  126. 

Chapter    of,     subscribed    to 


Carte's  History  of  England,  ii  480. 

Cromwell's  letter  to  Lcnthall 


respecting  a  College  and  University  at, 
vi  186.  Address  of  Provost  and  Fel« 
lows  to  Richard  Cromwell,  ib. 

Bp.  of.    See  Egertoniy  Trevor. 


Durham-yardy  on  the  Encroachments  o 

the  Thames  near,  i  443. 
Jhtrobrivisy  Rochester,  iii  51 1. 
DurolenufHy  at  or  near  Newenton,  iii  5 1 1 . 
Dury,  Giles,  authorized  to  write  intel- 
ligence, iv  58.  newspapers  in  which  he 

was  concerned,  ib. 
Du  Soul,  MoseSy  his  opinion  of  Bryan,  iv 

286.    edited  Plutarch's  Lives,  ib.    his 

labour  in  that  edition,  ib. 
Dust,  Shower  of.  Account  of,  iii  145. 
Dutch  Prophet,  iv  79. 
Dutch  Prizes,  Case  of,  vi  617. 
Dutens,  Lewis,  translated  into  Fre'nch 

the  second  volume  of  *'  Marlborough 

Gems,"  iv  669.     a  friend  of  Elmsly  the 

bookseller,  vi  441. 
Duties  arising  from  the  Advantages  of 

Life,  i  338.  Duties  of  the  Closet,  ii  394. 

Practical  Duties,  399. 
Dutton,  Sir  Peter,  and  his  ancestors,  v589. 
Duty  of  being  grieved  for  the  Sins  of 

others,  i  28.    Duty  of  doing  as  you 

would  be  done  unto,  iv  461.    See  Man, 

fflioleDutyof. 
Duval,  Peter^  sec,  R.  S»  \  ^\^, 


120 


INDEX  to  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


.Jhiv^lh  pHnter  at  Paris,  ii  453. 

.  Jhuebwry^  Mr.  at  Bovdeirs  funeral,  iii  4 17  • 

JDye^  Case  of,  i  306. 

^yer^  GeorgCy  wrote  the  account  of  Dr. 
Farmer  in  tbc  Annual  Necrology,  iv  725. 

■  John,  the  poet,  his  wife,  vi  83. 

■  Jo?in^  author,  his  News-letter  dis- 
continued at  his  death,  i  3,  71,  72*  lu- 
dicrous epitaph  on,  72. 

■  Robert,  his  death,  and  legacy  to 
Christ's  Hospital,  i  73. 

■  Samuel,  brief  notices  of,  vi  266, 
—  Thomas,  attorney,  i  73. 

JOyet  found  on  the  site  of  Religious 
Houses,  vi  301.. 

JDymock,  Dr.  Cluwlet,  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  82. 

,"   '  Hon.  Lewis,  of  Spalding  So- 

ciety, vi  82. 

J^ynham-hause  built,  vi  159. 

Dysenteria,  Commentarius  de,  by  Aken- 
side,  a  conspicuous  specimen  of  Liati- 
nity,  ii  435. 

JDyson,  %Teremiah,  his  edition  of  Aken- 
side's  Poems,  iii  134.  Akenside's  tribute 
to,  135.  brief  notice  of  him,  ib«  allu- 
sion to,  147  •  Richard >;on's  bequest  to, 
iv  596.  his  Epistle  to  Warburton,  in 
deience  of  Akenside,  v  591,  627. 

Dysofi^  R.  R,  his  History  of  Tottenham, 
y6^d. 


E. 


Euchard,  Dr.  Jo7m^  bis  testimony  to 
young  Wotton's  abilities,  iv  257>  359. 
his  Works,  vi  426.  memoirs  and  cha- 
racter of,  ib.-438. 

Eadgari  regis.  Carta,  de  institutione  Ab- 
batis  Eliensis,  iii  203. 

Eadmerum,  Note  in,  i  337. 

Eagle,  statue  of,  in  Lord  Orford's  ctA' 
lection,  vi  292. 

Eakritig,  Address  to  Inhabitants  of,iii277. 

Earner,  Sir  John,  Alderman,  at  Boydeil's 
funeral,  iii  417. 

Eames,   John,   and   Professor  Martyn, 

,  their  Abridgment  of  the  Philosophical 
Transactions,  i  483.  v  52.  Eames's 
Academy,  v  53.  ^ 

Earbwry,  Mr. bis  Monthly  Ad- 
vices from  Parnassus,  iv  93. 

Earl  Marshal,  Essay  concerning  the 
Honour  of,  v  269. 

Earle,  Mrs.  daughter  of  S.  Wesley,  v 
231,  325,  237,  241. 

Earth,  Whiston's  New  Theory  of,,  i  495; 
written  against  by  Keill,  ib.;.  Locke's 
charactei' of  it,  ib.;  several  editions,  ib. 
Scripture  Theory  of,  iii  57,  245.  Spe- 
cimen of  a  Natural  History  of,  230. 

Earthquakes,  Account  of  one  in  Nor- 
thamptonshire, 1731,  i  263.-— Account 
of  one  at  Scarborough,  1737>  vi  20. — 
TboughtB  occasioned  by  the  Ute  Earth*- 


quakes,  1750,  ii  337.  Account 
second  shock  of  in  London,  588; 
ral  Letter  on  occasion  of,  iii  21 
mon  on  the  Earthquakes,  vi  2f 
count  of  the  Earthquakes  in  I 
266. — Account  of  one  felt  at 
mouth,  1749-50,  iv  504.— Sen 
the  Earthquake,  1753,  v  316.— V 
Serious  Thoughts  on  the  Eart 
at  Lisbon,  v  244 ;  Abp.  Herrii 
marks  011  that  pamphlet,  ib. — / 
oY  Earthquakes  felt  at  Brussels, 
of  one  felt  on  the  coast  bet  wee 
gate  and  Dover,  ib.;  t»f  one  felt ; 
gow  and  Dumbarton,  ib. — Doc 

.  the  Divine  Visitation  by.  Eartl 
illustrated,  ii  439.  Chronologi 
count  of,  543.  Explication  of  th( 
of,  iv  640.   Philosophy  of,  v  507 

Eeut,  Pococke's  Travels  through, 
1 75.  inscription  on  a  cup  publii 
explained,  v  525. — Shaw's  Des( 
of  the  East,  ii  288. 

Easti  WiUiam,  his  library  sold, 

Ea8te,East,Est,  orEste,  Thomas, 
some  account  of,  iii  569.  v  26 
to  Stationers'  Company,  iii  59i 
cretia,  his  widow,  her  gift,  593 

Eastern  Languages,  Letter  on  t 
struction  of,  ii  522. 

-■"  Nations,  On  the  Poetr 

238,  239. 

East  Mean,  Description  of  Font  at 

East  India  Cdmpanj/f  State  o{  Pro] 
respecting  South  Sea  stock,  i  19< 
numents  to  Sir  W.  Jones  erecte« 
343,  757.    View  of  Coins  struck 

— — -  Rice-pot,  drawing  of. 

East  Indies,  Osbeck's  Voyage  to 
91.  Convention  for  preventing 
between  Great  Britain  and  Fran 
Directions  for  bringing  over  Se 
Plants  from,  I96 ;  Experiments 
to  them,  197.     Grose's  Voyage 

Easton,    Edward,    bookseller, 
brother  James,  notices  of,  iri  6 

Eatington,  Lowei',  Chapel  cons 

.  vi  498. 

Eaton,  Archdeacon,  iv  678. 

John,  his  library  sold,  ii 

Eayre,  Joseph,  of  Brazen-nose  S 

'  Thomas,  finished  a  map 

thamptoDshire,  ii    107.     draw 

10^.     one  of  Brazen-nose  Soci< 

Eboracum,     See  York, 

Eccard,  book  by,  v  46'0,  462. 

Eecleshal  Manor  and  Castle, 
&c.  of,  vi  255. 

Ecclesia,  in  Domesday,  Observa 
iii  530. 

Ecclesid  Romand,  Modus  fulmini 
tentiam  in,   vi  138. 

Ecclesia  Jnglicatice  Diptvcha,  i  J 
fensio,  49^.     Susjiiria,  524. 

— Brttanniccp,   Parker   I 

quitate,jDrake's  Proposals  for  re; 


Ot  THfi   EtGUTEEKTH  CEKTURY. 


the  work  in  the  press,  204.  an- 
ed,  343.  completed,  414,  4^. 
'concerning  the  first  edition,  vi 
See  Parker. 

m^m  Tajeaii»,  1293*  fine  copy 
114. 

utes — cap.  xii  11.  elucidated,  i  361 . 
eux*8  Essay  on,  ii  1 84 ;  cummended 
•wth,  ib,  Observations  on  the 
>f,  iii  166.    translated  into  Latin 

V  43.  Account  of  the  Book  of,  609* 
isiica  Collectanea,  ii  48 1 . 

isticd  JJbertate,  De,  i  38. 
tsHcip  OrigineSf  i  191. 
tstical  History,  by  Collier,  i  p9. 
-•-Smith's  edition  of  Bede,  an- 
ed,  i  212;  published,    233,  705. 
e  Tolumes  of  Jortin's  Remarks, 

561,  562;  second  edition,  570; 

and  fifth  volumes,  57 1»  572; 
nee  of  part  of  his  Boyle  Lecture 
*d  in  them,  vi  455 ;  Knox's  charac- 

them,  573. — Dr.  Warner's  Ec- 
tical  History,  415. — Maclaine's 
ition  of  Mosheim,  450,452.  iii 70. 

Lawsy  &c.    Johnson's   Col- 

t  of,  i  190.  iv  708. 

Limn^Sy  Address  to  Patrons 

I99. 

Polity y  by  Dr.  Parker,  ii  451. 

n  to  Hooker,  iv  68 1 . 

isticarum  Rerum   Thesaurus,   ii 

15.  vi  199. 

isticus.  Commentary  on,   ii  704. 

•n,  John,  i  288. 

•n«,  Richardy  iv  29. 

,  Laurence,  his  History  of  Eng- 

147.     vindicated  from  Yh\  Mid- 
ff  remarks,  iii  175. 
?»,  Essay  on,  iii  233. 
r,  a  singular  petrified  one,  ii  158. 
It  of  an  unknown  Species  of  pe- 
E^hinus,  v  480. 
!,  Dr.  of  Helmstadt,  i  539- 
foretold  by  Thales,  On  the  year 
31 ;  Account  of  it,  v  507.     On 
lipse  mentioned  by  Xenophon,  ii. 
paper  conceniing  the  Eclipse  of 
Star,  579.    passage  of  the  centre 
sliadow  on  the  Earth's  surface  in 
(ipse  of  1764,  iv  678.     Observa- 
n  the  Eclipse  of  the  Sun,  1769,  iii 
Eclipse  of  the  Sun,  1778,  ib. 
Description  de  la  Royaulme  de, 

vi318. 
Tokn,  his  Liber  Valorum,  &c.  i 
r.     his  Thesaurus  Rerum  Eccle- 
rum,  edited  by  Dr.  Browne  Wil- 
53,415.  vil99;  by  John  Bacon, 
First  Fruits  Office,  ii  415. 
Hr,  bookseller,  a  benefactor  to 
wyer,  i  62. ' 
UWilfridi,  iv541. 
',  J.  and  fF,  booksellers,  iii  675. 
r  Robert,  of  West  Auckland,  hi; 
^  and  death,  iii  119* 

VI  PabtIL 


Hi 

JSden,  Sir  Rohert,  governor  of  Maryland 
(son  of  the  preceding),  vi  195. 

— H^ilKavli  (liow  hordJticklan4),  hU 

«<  Principles  of  Penal  Law,"   iii  II9. 
memoirs  of,  ib.  120. 

Dr. ,  silver  plate  sold  to,iii674. 

Edenham,  drawings  of  monuments  at. 

vi  114. 
Edgar,  or  the  English  Monarch,  i  38^. 
Edgecumbe,  Lord,  Arms  of  two  Clubii  at 

Arthur's  designed  by,  iv  700. 
Edge-Hill,  a  poem,  iii  50,  51. 
Edict  of  Nantes,  Anniversary  Sermon  OQ 
its  Revocation,  iii  308.  ' 

i^f^i^?^,  Sermon  concerning,  1  338. 
Edinburgh,  History  of,  v  382. 
Edlin,  Mr,  Baron,  of  Edinburgh,  ii  423. 

.-  Mr. printer,  a  high-flier,  i30S. 

--rAoina^,TheAuthor'8[Stackh6u8e] 
Vindication  from  the  Calumnies  of,  li 
394.  eiitracts  from  that  pamphlet,  ib* 
-397.  Catalogue  issued  by,  iii  641, 
Edmond  Plantagenet  fCrouchbackJ, 
Prince  of  Wales,  Duke  of  Cornwall,  &c. 
On  events  in  England  in  consequence  of 
the  Grant  of  Sicily  to,  iii  203.  Remarks 
on  the  Seal  of,  &c.  ib.  Dissertation  oa 
Gold  Coin  of,  vi  254. 
Edmondes,  Sir  Thomas,  State  Papers  o^ 

v288. 
Edmonson,  Joseph,  Mowbray  Herald  Ex* 

traerdinary,  his  library  sold,  iii  623. 
Edmund  (Saint)  Hall,  improved,  ii  288. 
Edmunds-bury  (Saint)  Abbey,  Charter 

relating  to,  v  281. 
Edmundson,  Dr.  f^ilHam,  fellow  and  tu- 
tor at  St.  John's,  iv  250.  v  129.  vi  236. 
Education— -A-dv^ntSiSes  of  an  early  and 
religious  Education,  i  158.  Religious 
Education  of  Childiren  recommended* 
215.  "  Public  Education,  particularly 
in  the  Charity  Schools,"  a  Sermon,  327. 
Advantages  of  a  learned  Education;, 
491.  Thoughts  on,  11263.  Essay  on, 
329.  Education,  a  poem,  iii  32.  Wynne^ 
Letters  on,  151.  translation  of  Lanv- 
bert's  Letters  on,  vi  1 10.  "  On  the  Edu- 
cation of  Children,"  a  Sermon,  iii  745. 
Edward  the  Confessor,  Life  of,  ii  205'. 
Shrine  of,  engraved  by  Vertue,  247.  sec- 
tions arid  plans  of  his  shrine,  vi  160.  his 
Chapel  at  Islip,  v  436.  his  Touchpiece 
for  King's  Evil,  ii  499.  his  corpse  rested 
at  Greenstead,  vi  1 15.  penny  of,  257- 
Edward  /.—Vita  Ed.  L  3i  W.  Hemin^ 
ford,  i  255.  AylofTe's  Account  of  his 
body,  as  it  appeared  on  opening  his 
tomb,  iii  6,  188.  Nomina,  &c.Nobilium 
£quitumquesubEd.I.militantium,v391. 
— —  //.  curious  trial-piece  of,  v 
464.  Edward  IL  and  his  Court  enter* 
tained  at  Spalding  Priory,  vi  45 
— — —  III.  with  all  his  Children, 
drawing  of,  iv  703.  brass  medal  of, 
705.  Deacription  of  Crosses  erected  by, 
vi  301. 

R.  Edward. 


123 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTElS 


JEdward  JV,  Sir  John  Fortescue's  book  Edwards^  Major,  one  of  the  Sociel 
on  Absolute  and  limited  Monarchy,  Encouragement  of  Learning,  ii  93 
written  for  his  service,  &c.  i  57.    date     — —  the  antagonist  of  Milton,  i 

of  his  proclamation,  iii  174.     portrait     • the  antagonist  of  Locke,  i 

of,  iv  702  i  of  him  and  his  Queen,  vi  322.     Edwin,  Saint,  supposed  coin  of,  vi 
■  V,  illumination  of,  iv  700.  por-     Egede,  Hans,  his  History  of  Greei 

trait  of,  702.         ,  vi  103. 

—  ^7.  Ordinal  of,  1339.  portrait     Egerton,  Hon.  /Augustus- George, 

brary  sold,  iii  650. 

Francis,  one  of  Euripides 


gedies  by,  iii  707. 

Dr.  Henri/,  Archdeacon  ol 


by,  vi  245. 

Hon.  Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  l>u 


Letter  to,  respecting  Climate  of  B 
&c.  iii  623.  work  inscribed  to  1 
Pegge,  vi  155. 

Hiomas  and  John,  books 


of,  ii252.  letters  of,  iv  551.  commission 

of,  to  seize  goods  of  Churches,  &c.  in 

'Herts,  y  428.  debates,  &c.  on  coinage  in 

his  reign,  v  464.     dedication  to,  vi  138. 
-  the  Black  Prince,  Life,  &c.  of, 

'li  16.  vi  155. 
Edwards,  Edward,  his  text  and  version 

of  Xenophon's  Memorabilia,  ii  434. 

■  ■  George,  F.  S.  A.  a  friend  of  Mr. 
Bowyer*8,  ii  89.    patronized  by  Folkes, 

JJ90.  memoirs  of  him  and  his  writings, 
T  317-326.  his  characters  of  the  Duke 
of  Richmond,  Sir  H.  Sloane,  Dr.  Mead, 
'and  Mr.  Folkes,  319-321.  a  membe r  of 
the  Spalding  Society,  vi  13,  83.  his 
death,v322.  vi83.  his  librarysold,iii663. 
..   '  '  Godolphin,  his  library,  iii  675. 

■       James,  purchased  the  Pinelli 

library,  in  conjunction  with'  Mr.  James     Eglesham,  fFells,  some  account 
Robson,  V  324.   has  the  honour  of  pos-       141,  702. 

sessing,  with  numberless  other  literary     Eglinton,  Archibald  Montgomery 
treasures,  the  famous  Bedford  Missal^       Earl  of,  ii  400.  iii  439*    family, 

vi  296.  — Susannah,  Countess  of, 

*^ Joseph,  bis  Answer  to  Ruther-     Eglisham,  Dr.  George,  his  "  Fore 


catalogues  by,  iii  625.  641-643. 
account  of  John,  641.     allusion 
45.  iii  648. 

General,  1725,  iv  716. 


Egginton,  Mr.  painted  window  ex4 

by,  iii  581. 
E glamour e, Sir,  an  old  metrical  roi 

iii  753. 


forth's  Determinatio  Quaestionis  Theo- 
logies, ii  198.  other  publications,  ib. 
^ 71u>mas,    his    Supplement   to 


Warburton's  edition  of  Shakspeare,  ii 
198.  reprinted  as  **  Canons  of  Criti- 
cism/' ib.  203.  V  595,  596.  some  ac- 
countof ,  and  epitaph  on,i  i  1 98-200.  War- 
burton's  sarcastic  remarks  on  him,  in 
consequence  of  the  **  Canons,"  199, 
SOO,  220.  the  work  commended  by 
Dr.  Warton,  ib.  Dr.  Johnson's  remark 
on  Warburton  and  Edwards,  200.  other 
publications  by  Edwards,  ib.  note  on 
Akenside's  Ode  to  Edwards,  relative  to 
"Warburton's  letter  to  Concanen,  v  534. 
"Edwards's  sarcastic  remarks  on  the  de- 
dications to  Warburton's  Alliance,  544. 
account  of  his  first  introduction  and. 
difference  with  Warburton,  598, 
-I  T,  his  book  catalogues,  iii  625. 

Timotht/t  his  Paraphrase,  &c. 


on  St.  Paul's  Epistles  to  the  Romans 
and  Galatians,  ii  237'  character  of,  ib. 
bis  Lietter  to  the  Author  of  a  Disserta- 
tion addressed  to  Warburton,  ii  171. 
Verses  addressed  to,  on  interfering  in 
controversy  between  Stebbing  and  War- 
burton, V  594.  Answer  to,  respecting 
Hare's  System  of  Hebrew  Metre,  iii  6. 

— Figerus,  his  library  sold,  iii  668  • 

.William  and  Sons, bookseUers, 


brief  notices  of,  iii  422,  641. 


Dr. 


GuAnJns>  V  66^. 


his  cbaract«r  of  Bp. 


of  Revenge,"  iV  106. 

Egmont,  John  Perceval  first  Earl 
of  Dr.  Bray's  Trustees,  ii  119. 

— T John  Perceval  second  E 

not  the  author  of  **  The  Great  I 
ance  of  a  Religious  Life,"  iii  3 
his  notes  of.  pictures,  &c.  in  Ei 
iv  705.      resided   at  Charlton 
Blackheath,  vi  151. 

Egremont,   Cftarles   Pf^yndham, 
Earlof,  v501. 

Egypt,  Account  of  the  Porphyry 
in,  i  14.  supposed  Connexion 
Hieroglyphic  Writing  of,  with  tl 
racteristic  Writing  of  the  Chine 
origin  of  that  tract,ib. — Pococke' 
vations  on,  ii  157.  vi  105;  eulo| 
it,  ii  1 57.  Travels  in  Egypt  and 
296, 298, 301.  Tpur  through,  iii 
atic  Manuscript  on  Egypt  and  tl 
238.  Accountol  Egypt  and  the  SI 
Kings,  iv  667.  Discourse  con 
Grecian  Colonies  from,  67 1 . 
tions  hewn  on  rocks  in,  see  Sin 
Egyptian  Antiquities,  the  preji 
raising  them  above  the  Jewish, 
engraving  of,  >i  219. 

Club,  account  of,  v  334, 

Government,  Reflectio 

307. 
Egyptians,  opposition  between  t* 
the  Jews  in  their  Customs,  i  3 
their  victims  in  their  divinat 
ab&tuined  from  swine's  fleshy  i] 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


i25 


r  no  bloody  sacrifices,  ib.  On  the 
)mof  the  antient  Egyptians,  ii  597. 
).  History  of,  proposed  by  Gordon, 

;  MS  Essay  by  him  towards  a 
ry,  ib.  Observations  on  Plagues 
;ed  on,  iv  671. 

BduTiXixv),  Vindication  of.  King 
es  the  Martyr,  proving  hira  to 
2  Author,  i  35,  324 ;  Defence  of 
indication,  4.  Several  Evidences 
I  have  not  yet  appeared  in  the. 
•oversy,  136.  epitome  of  the  con- 
rsy  respecting  the  author,  and  tes- 
lies  from  Mr.  Bowyer*8  MSS.  522- 

editions  printed  of  it,  525,  527. 
PS  annexed  to,  interpolated  by 
n  and  Bradshaw,  525,  526;  evi- 

in  support  of  that  interpolation, 

Dr.  Burton's  opinions  respecting 
iithor,  527.     Mr.  Hume*s,  ib;  Bp. 
urton's,  528 ;   Dr.  Nash*s,  529. 
[<xfoC»CXixt),  iv  98. 

See  Apostles. 
',7%o77?as,ofSpaldingSociety,vi83. 
n,  Letter  to  Protesant  Dissenters, 
eir  conduct  in  the  ensuing  Elec- 
vi  448. 

-  for  Leicestershire,    Occasional 
ures  on,  ii  438. 
«,  a  Comedy,  iii  362. 
nSf  Contested,  Reports  of  Determi- 
is  on,  iii  206,  207. 
city,  Introductiori  to,  ii  424.     Ef- 
►f,  in  Paralytic  cases,  iii  145.    Dr. 
lin's  first  Essays  in,  v  3 1 1 . 
Living,  V  77,  83. 
xtariunt  DoctrincB  Ertidimentumf 

lis.   Practical  Discourses   on,   as 
elate  to  Growth  of  Plants,  i  450. 
us  Gunaico-PathologicuSy  v  475. 
nts — Observations  on  the  Dissec- 
f  an  Elephant,  v  500.     Disserta- 
tn  the  Bones  and  Teeth  of  Ele- 
3,  &c.  found  in  Africa,  iii  230. 
OHS  to  Jesus  Christ,  i  114. 
(,  by  Mason,  ii  238,  239, 240. 
t  Abbatis,  Carta  de  institutione, 
.     Historia  Eliensis,  iv  541 . 
Spigram  to,  v24,  25. 
th,  Queen,  granted  a  patent  to 
opher  Barker,  &c.  for  his  improve- 
n  Printing,  i  72.     picture  sup- 
to  represent   her  procession  to 
on  House  copied  by  Vertue,  ii 
:hat  opinion  doubted,  vi275,  277. 
tie  on  the  Golden  Age  of,  ii  327. 
Letters  between  Queen  Mary 
tlaud  and  Queen  Elizabeth  and 
nisters,  ii  487.    remark  of,  when 
r  touching  for  King's  Evil,  ii  499. 
pronation,  518.    Coronation   of, 
Ives's  "Select  Papers,"  iii  199. 
ainmeot  at  Cambridge,  1564,  ii 
tothorof  Life  of,  in  Biographical 
urjf  iii  541*    City  Companies 


attended  in  the  Park,  in  1589,  for  her 
recreation,  57  3.  Catalogue  incribed  to, 
608.  letters  of,  among  Mr.  Pepys's  MSS. 
iv551.  Birch's  Memoirs  of  the  Reign 
of,  ▼288.  Murden's  State  Papers  of, 
ib.  her  Proclamation  against  stripping 
Churches  of  brasses,  &c.  428.  The  Pro- 
gresses and  Royal  Processions  of,  vi  634; 
Mr.  Loveday  communicated  faints  for 
that  work,  iii  470 ;  Mr.  Gough  an  as- 
sistant in  it,  vi  323. — portrait  of,  in- 
quired for,  i  5 10.  picture  of,  520.  me- 
dallion of,  iii  618.  waxen,  statue  of^ 
746.  print,  from  a  silver  plate,  of,  vi 
157.     medals  of,  described,  158,  159* 

Elizabeth,  Princess,  risit  to  Cheltenham, 
Hartlebuiy,  and  Worcester,  vi  492-495. 

Elizabeths,  Commentary  on  the  three, 
V  495. 

Ellicot,John,  on  the  Moon's  Motion,  ii423. 

Elliot,  Dr.  Andrew,  corresponded  with 
Mr.  Hollis,  iii  64. 

•■  Daniel,  his  dau.  Catharine,  vi  188. 

Sir  Gilbert, his  dau.  Eleanor,iii  120. 

Gilbert,  of  the  War-office,  his  li- 
brary sold,  iii  636. 

Sir  John,  gave  Mr.  Reed  two  letters 

of  Warburton,  v  581.     dedication  to, 
vi  435. 

■  Rev.  John,  Life,  &c.  of,  v  64. 

Mr.  of  Harvard  College,  iii  66^ 


Elliott,  Dr.  Philip,  Mr.  Dilly's  legacy  to, 
iii  192. 

T,  Kay,andCo.  booksellers,  iii  691, 

ElHpsium  Latinarum  Thesaurus,  ii7l6. 

Ellis,  Dr.  Benj.'jos.  his  library,  iii  668. 

'  Henry,  his  literary  assistance  ac- 

knowledged,i  xiv,  notice  of  Mrs.Elstob'g 
transcript  of  Gregory's  Pastoral,  iv  130. 
particulars  respecting  Mrs.  Elstob,  135- 
140.  anecdotes  of  Thwaites,  149.  com- 
municated also  particulars  in  the  articlei 
Cble,  Morell,  P^anley,  &c.  — his  History 
of  Shorcditch,  iii  98 ;  assisted  in  it  by 
Mr.  Denne,  530;  and  by  Mr.  Gougb, 
vi  323. '  corresponded  with  Mr.  Gougb, 
303.    Mr.  Gough's  legacy  to,  33 1. 

— — Jeremiah,  of  Spalding  Society^  vi  83; 

Sir  John,  M.  D.  master  of  Caius 

College,  iii  328.  - 

John,  his  Natural  History  of  the 

Coffee-tree,  iii  196.  memoirs  of  hiiii 
and  his  writings,  ib.-197.  presented 
Sherard's  MSS.  to  the  Royal  Society,  654. 
his  library  sold,  663.  • 

Sir  Richard,    had  a  portrait   Of 


Maittaire,  iv  564.  a  member  of  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  13,  83.  had  a  dye  of 
Newton,  83.  **Britannia  Romana"  de- 
dicated to,  ib.  his  "  Fortuita  Sacra,"  \h: 
Imitation  of  Horace  inscribed  to,  119* 
Account  of  bis  library,  138. 

Seth,  character  of,  vi  234. 

-/?^i/^m,account  of  his  publications. 


V  394.    his  remarks  respectijpg  Mores** 
-degree^  3^  .... 


1S4 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


J^m^,  Mr.Deputyc/o/m,  candidate  for  office 
of  Chamberlain  of  London,  iii  409. 

■  ■   ■     Mr. ,  of  Chi'ist  Church,  Epistle 

to,  iii  147. 

Mr. ,  engraver,  iii  658. 


Mr. 


painter,  iv  158. 


£lisyni  alias  Ntlson,  Riehard  Pallmer, 

jprior  of  Spalding,  vi  47. 

SUys,  Anthony,  of  Yarmouth,  ii  454. 
epitaph  on,  455. 

■■  ■  I  Anthony  (son  of  preceding),  mer- 
chant, ii  454. 

—  Dr.Authonyf  Bp,  of  St.David't  (son 
of  the  preceding),  Jones's  libraiy  offered 
to,  for  the  service  of  a  seminary  at  Caer- 
marthin,  i  625.  succeeded  by  Bp.  Squire, 
ii  349,  hi''  "  Tracts  on  the  Liberty, Spi- 
ritual and  Temporal,  of  Protestants,"  ii 
414,  415,454.  cause  of  his  advance- 
ment, 414,  415,  720.  arguments  of, 
on  the  English  Parliament,  iv481.  me- 
moirs, character,  and  epitaph,  ii  454, 
455.    Whiston's  character  of,  725. 

^  Sir  Richard^  presented  a  portrait 
of  Hampden  to  Peck,  i  512.  allusion 
to,  vi  110. 

£lmerick,  a  Tragedy  by  Lillo,  ▼  305. 

JElmham,  T.  de.  Vita  Henrici  V,  iii  471 . 

JSbnsly,  Peter,  bookseller,  member  of  a 
literary  club  of  booksellers,  v  325.  vi 
440.  some  account  of,  vi  440,  441. 
.alluftions  to,  iii  310,  461,  708.  vi  638. 

JSlrtestob,  Adatn  de,  grant  of  Knights 
Templars  to,  iv  136. 

J^/:/cWi(me,DemetnusPbalereu8  de,iv  540. 

Ehgy  and  Address^  iii  330. 

JSHoitn,  Scripture  Meaning  of,  iii  55. 

JEioisa  to  Aiilard,  Pope's  htUr  of,  taken 
from  the  Spectator,  ii  443. 

*i  ■■  '  NeWy  severely  criticised  by  Ri- 
chardson, iv  5d8. 

filoqtience,  paper  on,  in  Spectator,   iii 

"ill.  Lionginut's  Height  of  Eloquence, 
by  Hall,  iv  722.  Jonson'a  Observations 
on  ]^quencc  and  Poetry  republished, 
vi  17S.  Dissertation  on  the  Principles 
of  Human  Eloquence  criticized,  478. 

Miphin,  JSiskops  oj\  seal  of,  iv  553. 

^^hinston,  Lord,  iii  33. 

■       ■  James,  edition  of  Rambler 

by,  i  125.  memoirs  of,  iii  30-37.  letter 
on  Carte's  death,  31 ;  to  a  nephew,  on 
bis  first  wife's  death,  33.  his  second 
^ife,  34,  35,  36,  37.  Mr.  Strahan'«  le- 
gacy to,  397.  his  d^tb,  35.  epitaph, 
37*    portrait,  ib> 

Capt.  John,  notice  of,  vi  143. 


MW^ 


■i  Rev,  ff^iliiam,  of  Edinburgh, 

iudO. 

t^iphinstone,  Mr.  transcribed  Anuales  de 
La^ercott  for  Wanley,  i  82. 

Elstohj  Dr.  Charles,  iv  113,  114. 

*  ■  EUzabeth,  her  English-Sazoa 
Homily,  on  thtt  birth^day  of  St.  Gregory, 
i  22.  Specimen  of  her  l^ou  Grammar, 
50.    new  sett  of  Saxon  types  out  for 


it,  67.  ii  354.  the  Grammar  fi 
i  116.  specimen  for  the  types 
by  Wanley,  who  was  disappointe* 
execution  of  them,  117.  ad 
type  used  in  her  Saxon  Homil 
Rowe  Mores's  remarks  on  thos< 
ib,  the  types  afterwards  3ent  to  < 
(steMores.J  Testimonies  in  favou 
intended  edition  of  Saxon  Horn! 
Ballard's  acquaint<ance  with  her 
introduced  Mrs.  Chapone  to  hi 
her  Narrative  of  her  brother's  i 
own  life,  iv  112.  drew  up  a  ped 
her  family,  1 13,  135.  three  le 
Lord  Oxford,  soliciting  his  intei 
patronage,  125-127.  obtained th 
bounty,  ib.  199.  memoirs  of  h 
heraccount  of  her  situation  at  £\ 
134.  letter  to  Wanley,  respect 
pedigree,  135.  said  to  have  des 
plan  of  Evesham  Abbey,  137.  hejr 
ib.  letter  to  Ballard  respectii 
loss  of  MSS.  books,  &c.  137  ;  to'i 
Rawlins,  on  having  parted  with  I 
Itinerary,  ib.;  to  Bsllard,  on 
printed  work  of  hers,  and  charac 
of  her  gratitude,  and  resignatioi 
misfortune,  137-139.  farther  j 
•  lars  of  her,  714.  her  likeness,  ib. 
of  Saxon  MSS.  by  her  and  her  1 
i  541.  Saxon  Homilies  by  them 
Ames's  collection,  v  *20'3  Men 
her  and  her  brother  by  X)r.  Pcggc 
Elslob,  fialpJi,  anti  anct*stors,  iv  1 

' TVilliam,  his  Thanksgivi 

mon  for  Victory  near  Hochstel 
MSS.  borrowed  from  Earl  of  O3 
his   possession  at  his   death,  i 
friend  of  Dr.  W.  NichoUs,  493. 
lish  translation  and  notes  added 
Orosius  by  Daiues  Barrington 
memoirs  and  character  of  him 
writings,  enlarged  from  his  sistc 
rative,  iv  112.     letter  to  Dr.  C 
noticed,  113.     to    Lord    Chief 
Parker,  soliciting  his  interest  foi 
ment,  114,  116,  117.    his  Prop< 
order  to  a  new  edition   of  the 
Laws,  120.     method  which  he 
in  his  version  of  Orosius,   122. 
•ponded  with  Bp.  Nicolson,    1- 
early  member  of  the  Society  < 
quaries,  vi  148.  See  Elstoby  El 
Elswitha,  Queen,  iii  581. 
Elsuwth,  Joshua,  of  Richmond 
Elsynge,  Henry,  his  "  Manner 
ing  Parliaments  in  England,"  ii 
EUham.  See  Charles  Clarke,  Ho 
thamensis, 
Elton,  CiMrles,  surgeon,  and  sod, 
Elvetham-house,  Description  of, 
Elvira,  a  tragedy,  ii  370,  413. 
Elwood,  Thomas,  friend  of  MiltM 
-^^^1  l^^i^'i^i^^  offered  to  InhaUl 
and  towns  adjacent,  iii  44^. 
the  roiad  from  Ely  to^  Cambri4| 


OF  THK   EIGHTEENTH   CENTUftT. 


tSS 


Acts  for  improving  the  road,  492. 
derations  on  the  present  state  of 
MIS  near,  492.  pUn  fur  inclosing 
ifen,ib.  BpJkfawgon'smnniBceiire 
t  Gaul,  and  the  Embankments,  iv 

hshop  rft  his  Right  to  visitatorial 
•  over  the  Master  of  Trinity  Col- 
stablished,  i  40(i,  has  the  deter- 
g  vote  for  mastership  of  St.  John's, 
e  of  equality  of  electors,  550, 563. 
kimpier,  Fleetwood,  Gooch,  Heron, 

•  • 

yuhedral,  plan  of  removing  the 
,  1759,  iii  488,  490;  that,  as  well 
I  general  repair  of  the  structure, 
ntended  by  Mr.  Bentham,  490. 
pair  planned,  &c.  by  Essex,  vi 
Bp.  Mawfion's  munificence  to,  iii 
iv  460. — Catalogue  of  the  prin- 
Membcrs  of  the  Conventual  and 
dral  Church  of,  iii  487*  plates 
ved  for  Bentham's  History  and 
uities  of,  486-489.  Proposals  for 
History,  487.  the  History  pub- 
,  488.  Account  of  Saxon,  &c. 
lecture  prefixed  to  it,  erroneously 
uted  to  Gray,  489,  490.  Cole  con- 
ed to  the  Histor>',  i  659,  660. 
listory  well  printed,  iv  508  ;  as  is 
d  edition,  edited  by  the  Author's 
722.  — Dr.  Knight  meditated  a 
ry  of,  v  357. — drawings,  &c.  of 
I  monuments  at,  i  695,  69G, — Mo- 
avement  in  Prior's  Chapel,  vi  300. 
'Mocese,  List  of  the  Chancellors  of, 
kunicated  to  Ducarel  by  Cole,  i 
Registers  of,  abstracted  by  Cole, 
^  Address  of  the  Clergy  of,  on 
;e  n*s  Accession,  iv  233.  Ineum- 
,  and  Memoranda  of  Parishes  in^ 

•',  107. 

^a/ace,   alienated  and  rebuilt   by 

ieene,  iv  323. 

''ablet,  1  659. 

Sir  Thomasy  accoui^t  of  him  and 

ictionr.r>',  v  203,  204. 

tel  College,  improvements  in,  i 
master  and  tutors  at  in  1753,  ii 
once  a  nursery  for  Puritatis,  ib. 

sr  elected  Master,  Huhbard  having 

led,  629.   portrait  of  Askew  there, 

r ;  and  of  Hurd,  vi  491.    their  ad- 

to  Hurd  on  his  elevation  to  the 

,  vi  485 ;  Hurd's  answer,  487.  Ar- 

Qt  in  the  case  of,  617.     Designs 

e  new  Building  of,  625.    consider- 

immaged  by  fire  in  1811,  i  576. 

ul,  Moset,  his  friendly  altercations 

:jarte,  ii  482. 

ming.  Art  of,  i  506. 

\ldng.     See  Imbanking* 

mt.  Choice,  iii' 156. 

I,  Miss,  ii  424. 

y  •— — ,  servant  to  Bp.  Warburton^ 

• 

■I  FtrtoaSf  Letten  of,  ii  37^« 


EnHyn,  Thomcu,  Examination  of  his  An- 
swer to  Martin's  Dissertation  on  1  John 
V.  7»  i  161,  163.  account  of  him  and 
his  controversy  with  Martin,  I94. 

JEmnta,  Queen,  Encomium  of,  iv  98. 

Emmenologia,  v  93. 

Emms,  Rev.  — ,  his  library  sold,  iii  S9S, 

Enunuon,  James,  partner  for  a  short 
time  with  Mr.  Bowyer,  ii  260.  iii  S73, 
some  account  of  him,  ii  260.  hastj 
letter  to  Mr.  Bow>'er,  On  thinking  him- 
self ill  used,  387.  the  difference  be« 
tweeo  them  adjusted  by  arbitration,  ib. 
allusion  to  the  dispute,  iv  328.  his  son, 
iii  273,  758.  letters  respecting  lliomat 
Bowyer's  birth,  2^76  j  his  own  sisten 
Sarah  and  Mary,  and  family,  278,  379. 
his  printing-office,  422. 

— — Mrs.  (wife  of  preceding)  her 

death,  iii  758. 

■  Samuel,  father  of  James,  his 

marriage,  iii  279. 

Empress  of  Motocco,    by  Settle,  i  4S.  ' 
Dryden's  criticism  on  it  and  the  au- 
thor, and  Settle's  vindication,  ib. 

l^m/'«0»,Mr.8ub-librarianBrit.Mu8.vi381. 

Encrinus  with  a  pointed  stem.  Account 
of,  iii  233. 

Encyclopedia,  Proposals  for  publi3hin|^» 
by  Ayloffe,  iii  184.  prospectus  and  first 
number  published,  ib.  Erwyclepeedim 
mure  correct  than  Cyclopaedia,  k  659. 

Enemies,  Forgiveness  of,  ii  198. 

^^e/^,Observations  on  the  Plague,  from, 
the  Registers  of  that  Parish,  vi  300. 
Mr.  Bamevelt's  charitable  bequest  to 
Poor  of,- supported  by  Mr.  Gough,  330. 

Engine  to  raise  Water  by  Fire,  i  431. 

England, — England's  Gratulation  for  the 
King  and  his  Subjects  happy  Union,  i 
34.  England's  Epinomi<),  i  337.  ii  60. 
Account  of  the  antient  Division  of  the 
English  Nation  intoTithings  and  Hun- 
dreds, i  444.  Carte's  Collection  of  Ori- 
ginal Letters,  &c.  concerning  Affairs  of, 
from  the  Duke  of  Ormund's  papers,  it 
96,  508.  Antient  Rights  of  the  English 
Nation  to  the  American  Fishery,  ii  438. 
On  £vent<;  in,  from  the  Grant  of  Sicily 
to  Prince  Edmond,  &c.  iii  203.  Briefe 
Conceipte  touching  the  Commonweale 
of  this  Realme  d,  republished,  626. 
Warning  to  all  the  Counties  of,  iv  44!2. 
Detection  of  the  Court  and  State  of,  t 
64.  Dugdale's  View  of  the  Troubles  in, 
263.  Reflections  on  the  Importance  of 
the  Name  of,  694.  Chorographical  table 
of,  under  Romans,  Saxons,  &c.  vi  19, 
Anglo-Gallic,  or  Norman  and  Aquitaine 
Coins  of  Kings  of  England,  382.  Inte- 
rest of,  with  respect  to  Protestant  Dis- 
senters, vi  444.  Fuller's  Worthies  of, 
new  edition  by  Mr.  Nichols,  637.  See 
Jntiqzuties,  Qrins,  Dress,  Hereditary 
Right,  Manners,  Sports. 

- ■  Topogrmph^,  &c.  letters  of  Po- 

cocke  coutauun^  Y^  Ttvi^N&  \tv<»  \\  Vbi « 


12^ 


INDEX   TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Fof sterns  Tour  through^  iit  91.  Eng- 
land described,  by  Sir  Edward  Leigh, 

.  l£6»     Grose's  Antiquities  of   England 

"■  and  Wales,  656,  657,  658.  S.  Gale's 
^ourthroughseveralparts  of,  iv  553,555. 

England,  Historv  of,  by  Echard,  second 
edition,  i  147. — Complete  History  of, 
in  three  vols,  folio  (the  two  first  by 
Hughes,  tlie  third  by  Kennett)  i  395, 
396 ;  "  Remarks"  on  the  third  volume, 

.  i  44;  James  II.  misrepresented  in,  60^2. 
— Cir^e'*Historyof,subscription  entered 
into  for,  &c.  1 736,  ii  4 7  8,  47  9.  General 
Account  of  the  necessary,  materials  for, 
&c.  1738,  479,  485,  488.     Proposal  for 

.  removing  impediments  in  writing  it, 
1737,  484-488.     Advertisement  in  rela- 

'  tion  to   it,    1744,  483,  4k^-495.    the 

■  three  preceding  printed  together  in 
1744,  under  the  title  of  '*  A  Collection 

■  of  the  several  Papers  published  by  Carte 
in  relation  to  his  History,"  174,  484. 
liberal  subscriptions  towards  it,  484, 
487,  489.  Proposals  for  printing  it,  in 
1746,  490,  first  volume  tiuishcd,  1747, 
J91,491,493.  number  printed  of  that 
atnd-of  the  succeeding  volumes,  191. 
Bp.  Squire's  Remarks  on  Carte's  speci- 
men of  his  History,  350.  its  credit 
hurt  by  a  note  on  the  unction  of  Kings, 

,  and  touching  for  King's  Evil,  491,  492, 
495.'  substance  of  the  obnoxious  note, 
495-497.    pamphlets  and  letters  against 

,it,  497,  508  note,  his  vindication  of 
himself,    497-499.    dedication    to  the 

.  first  volume,  501.  materials  for  his  se- 
coibd  and  third  volumes,  494,  5.  second 
volume  published,  17^0,  with  another 
vindication  of  himself,  504.     account 

.  of  the  Constitution  of  Parliament  iji 
the  second  volume,  ib.  third  volume 
published,    1751,    505.     the  fourth  in 

,  1755,  bringing  it  down  to  1654,  ib.  275. 
Liewis  Morris  an  assistant  in  the  work 
in  what  relates  to  Wales,  505.  Daines 
Harrington's  opinion  of  the  authority  of 
the  History,  ib.  M.  D'Eyverdun's  ac- 
count of  it,  ib.  French  translation  of 
part  of  it  in  MS.  513.  his  valuable  Col- 
lections for  the  time  of  Charles  II. 
565.  his  unpublished  collections  ad- 
vertised for  sale  in  1775,  495. — His- 
tory of,  in  question  and  answer,  re« 
vised  by  Morant,  ii  204.  allusion  to 
another,  iv  453. — Summary  of  the  His- 
tory of,  by  Morant,  ii  205 — Elements 
of  the  History  of,  translated  from  Mil- 
lot  by  Mrs.  Brooke,  347.— Robert  Wace's 
History  of  the  Conquest  of,  490. — Cri- 
tical History  of,  by  Oldmixon,  539.  Dr. 
Z.  Grey's  Defence  of  Historians  against 
the  Cavils  of  the  Author,  538,  545. 
Oldmixon's  Review  of  Defence  of  His- 
torians, 539.  Grey's  Appendix  by  way 
of  answer  to  the  Review,  ib.     Dr.  Ma- 

.  ther  on  the  Critical  History,  545.-.-.-His- 


tory  of,  in  Verse,  iii  153. — Chevrierc 
assisted  in  his  History  by  De  Missy, 
307. — success  of  Smollett's  History,  398. 
— Gent's  compendious  History  of  Eng- 
land and  Rome,  722. — Rider's  History, 
in  50  pocket  volumes,  737. — Drawings 
relating  to  the  History  of,  iv  703. — satiric 
cal  observations  on  Hume's  Htstorj-,  by 
Walpole,  709.  Granger's  Biographi- 
cal Histor}'  of,  V  267;  continued  by 
Noble,  ib. — Strutt's  Chronicle  of  Eng- 
land, 671,  682.— History  of,  by  Coins, 
MS.  vi  20. — Collections  in  English 
History,  by  Pegge,  258^. — materials  for, 
to  be  collected  from  France,  ii  486, 487. 
Sec  Rapin. 

MngUbrechtytXnhny  Divine  Visions,  &c.of, 
iii  93,  94.  Display  of  God's  WonderR 
upon  the  person  of,  94. 

Englefield,  Sir  Henry  Charles,  bis  Treatise 
on  the  Parabola,  iii  112. 

English  Belle  JssemhUe,  iii  248. 

Connoisseur,  iii  157. 

-— ^  Oj7W^«7i</i(w,  Inquiry  into  the  Na- 
ture of,  ii  349. 

Exercises,  to  translate  into  La- 


tin, V  394. 

—  Government,   Inquiry  into  the 


Foundation  of,  ii  175.  Diak>gue  on  the 
Constitution  of,  vi  478. 

Heads,  Catalogue  of,  v  262, 267. 

HisioTTf,  Help  to,  iii  178,  179. 

Humanity  no  Paradox,  iii  1 82. 

Ixtnguage,  On  the  Use,  &c.  of 


Accent  and  (Quantity  in,  ii  276.  iii  25. 
iv  343.  Principles  of,  digested,  iiiSOy 
32.  remarks  relative  to  Orthography, 
252-254.  Four  Essays  on,  v  523.  Anec- 
dotes of,  vi  259,  637.  See  English 
Tongue,  English  Verb. 

—  Uberty,  Sketch  of,  iii  633. 

Money  and  Measures  oi  Content, 


Appendix  concerning,  i  212. 

Nation,  See  England, 

RevieWf  Whitaker  a  writer  in, 


iii  1j04;    and  Gilbert  Stuart,  731.    itfr 
commencement,  ib. 

Rogue,  or  Life  of  Sharpe,  i  346r 

Tongue,  History  of,  v  688,  694. 


See  English  Language. 

—         ■  Ferb,  a  Grammatical  Essay,  ii 
380;  critical  remark  upon,  ib. 

English  6f  French  ff^riters.  Letter  on,  iii  5. 

Englisltman,  by  Steele,  ii  27,     first  pub- 
lication of,  iv  88. 

English- Saxon,  See  Angh-Sa^ony  Coins, 
Sojcon, 

Engravers — Specimens- of  the  works  of 
English  Engravers,  i  633.  Strutt's  Die-, 
tionary  of,  v  677,  682;  Steevens's  cri. 
ticism  on  one  of  the  plates,  677 ;  Bacon, 
an  assistant  in  the  work,  ib. 

Eng7nving — Origin  of  Art  of  Engraving 
on  hard  stones,  iii  219.  Boydell's  en- 
couragement to  the  art  of  Engravings 
412.    practice  of  the  art  fallen  off,  414. 

Enf^rasi&rt,. 


r- 


l>F  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


ers^  Forestallers,  &c.  Proposals 
\.ssociatiun  against,  ii  265. 
MS  Fragments  pf,  iv  350. 
ia7ny  menDberuf  Spald.  Soc.  vi  83. 
,  a  Saxon  frontier  garrison,  vi327. 
George,  member  of  Spald.  Soc. 
a  descendant  of  Shakspearc,  ib. 
ismy  Letter  on,  i  339.    vi  A^i 
scasioned  by,  iv  261.     Mischiefe 
msiasm  and  Bigotry,  vi  473. 
rd  Britannicd,  Liber  de,  i  214. 
I*,  Epistle  to,  to  whom  written, 

I,  St.  his  Exhortation  to  Repent- 
472.     other  works  of  his,  ib. 

—  Syrus,  MS.  of,  iv  549. 
etry^  Discourse  upon,  ii  607- 
5  Cantabrigiensia,  iv  537- 

^,  Paraphrase  of  his  Enchiridion 

ker,    i  122.  ii  97.     His  Morals 

ted  by  Stanhope,  i  199.  ii  145.  iv 

edication  to  it,   154. 

icks,  Hippocrates  on,  ii  15. 

nmatum  Delectus,  1715,  i  115; 

ison.  ii  3B3.     Delectus  Epigram- 

i  Graecorum,  iii  24. 

\is.  Collection  of,  and  Essay  on, 

d,  De  viribus  medicatis  Olei  ani- 

n,  ii  19. 

acy.  Defence  of,  i  120.  Demon- 
11  of  the  Institution  of,  380.  Di- 
utbority  of,  stated,  ib.  Divine 
>f,  412.  Dissertation  on,  418. 
«/  Communiafit  Necessity  of,  for 
Vdmitiistration  of  Gospel  Ordi- 
,  i412, 

—  Order,  Treatise  of  Dignity  of, 

—  SuecessionSj  Abp.  Wake's  cor- 
dence  with  Coiirayer  on,  ii  39, 40. 
■  and  Gospels,  Stanhope's   Para- 

,  &c.  on,  i  19, 2! ,  22,  338.  ii  24.  iv  , 
i2,  168;  extract  from  the  preface, 
)4;  various  editions  of,  154. — pa- 
jr  printing  Epistles  and  Gospels, 
.  —  MS.  of  Epistles  of  St.  James, 
John,  Jude,  and  Paul,  in  the 
DukeofTuscany's  library,  i  100. 
!orrupti8  Epistolarum  N.  T.  locis 
:turae,  2  K9.  See  Corinthians,  Ejtlie'  i 
&c. 

t  Objtirgatoria,  ii  608. 
p  ad  JMversos,  v  1 80. 
try  fVrUings,  Essay  on,  iv  109. 
I,  *♦  written  by  1  don't  know  who, 
D[elaiui]e,i36.  reasons  for  omit- 
Ipitaphs  in  Histories,  &c.  ii  706. 
3,  a  dramatic  essay,  iii  168. 
^ns.  Commodious  Disposition  of, 
libiting  Relations  of  Geometrical 
1465. 

Itegionis  in  Roman  inscriptions,  iv 
114,  418,  424. 

ifo  Jsmrance  Society y  origin  and 
4binent  of,  ,y  400.    pubUcaUon9 


respecting,  ib.     its  present  state,  401. 
Dr.  Price  on  its  plan,  Ac.  ib. 

Erasmus,  translation  of  his  **  Morie  En- 
comium," i  393. — his  Greek  and  Latin 
New  Testament,  iv  19,  22. — note  of  bit 
on  John  iii  13.  360.~W.  Clarke  com- 
pared with  him,  372. — on  Demosthenes, 
501.  De  ratione  Studii,  v  124.  un- 
dervalued Balbus's  Catbolicon,  177, 
180;  remarks  on  that  instance  of  bis 
ijliberality,  181.  his  character  of  Reucb- 
lin,  1 85 ;  of  Calepin  and  bis  Dictionary, 
190. — Life  of,  and  Remarks  on  his 
Works,  by  Jortin,  ii  334,  ^66 :  an  IndcK 
to  the  Second  Volume,  by  Mr.  Bowyer, 
334.  letters  of  Warburton  respecting 
Jortin's  Life,  &c.  329,  566;  Knox's  cha- 
racter of  it,  572 ;  Dr.  Jortin  indebted 
to  De-Missy  for  assistance,  ill  308.— 
Knight's  Life  of,  v  355,  356 ;  portrait 
in  that  Life  resembling'  Dr.  Powell,  i 
557. — allusions  to  him,  ii  344.  v  183. 
fine  portrait  of,  by  Holbein,  iii  755; 
another,  ib.     pewter  cast  of,  vi  158. 

Erastians,  Objections  of,  answered,  i  38, 

Erastus,  Thomas,  account  of,  1461,  462^ 

Erato,  Inscriptio  ad,  miimtis  cxarata  lit-: 
teris,  atque  accentibus  distincta,  ii  681.  . 

Eratosthenes,  Sieve  of,   iv  683. 

Erdeswicke,  Sampson,  his  "Staflfordshire," 
i  455,  456.  character  of,  as  a  Topo- 
grapher, vi  299- 

Eridanus,  situation  of,  i  356,  357. 

Erie,  Augustine,  his  library  sold,  iii  655. 

Joan,  of  Oxford,  iii  702. 

Ernesti  on  Cicero,  v  413. 

Erpenius  to  the  Reader,  pre&xed  to  Rin- 
gelbergius,  translated,  v  124. 

Errol,  JathesHay  1 7th  Earl  of,  his  daugh- 
ter Charlotte,  iii  743. 

Errors,  Estimation  of,  in  mixed  Mathe- 
matics, ii  128. 

Erskine,  Hon.  Lieuns,  pupil  of  Henry 
Baker,  v  274. 

Mr.   — ,    Lord    Hardwicke't 

0))inion  respecting  Canonical  subscrip- 
tion, from  his  papers,  iii  10. 

TJtomas,  letter  respecting  Mr. 


*> 


Bowyer's  legacy  to  Mrs.  Maurice's  fa- 
mily, iii  279. 

Escosse,  Description  de  la  Royaume  d', 
iii  204.  vi318. 

Esdrds,  translation  of  the  second  apo- 
cryphal book  of,  ii  520.  the  fourth 
book  of,  condemned  by  the  Council  of 
Trent,  i  355. 

Esnecca,  Observations  on,  iii  207. 

Esprit  on  the  Depravity  of  Human  Na* 
ture,  iii  200. 

Essayists,  British,  Collection  of,  iv  96. 

Essays  upon  various  subjects,  in  prose 
and  verse,  i  13.  '^Shenstone's  Essays,  ii 
433.    Essays  upon  Marriage,  &c.  iv  261. 

Essex,  History  of,  by  Salmon,  ii  132, 133. 

706,  707.  epitaphs  in,  incorrect,  706.-^ 

,  Proposal*  for  printing  Morant's  History^ 


128 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


ii  570.  publication  of,  205.  1st,  2d, 
and  Srd  Parts,  forming  vol.  11.  39)  ;  vol. 
I*.  pabHsbed  afterwards,  ib.  extract 
from  the  preface,  205.  bis  history  of 
Colchester  improved  in  it,  201.  fae- 
liniile  of  Domesday  engraved  in  it,  iii 
863.  allusions  to  it,  705-708.  the  Work 
now  very  scarce,  ii  391.  Mr.  Morant's 
letter  respecting  the  account  of  Essex  in 
British  Topography,  &c.  ii  705. — Hol- 
man's  MS  collections  for,  705,  706. — 
History  of,  begun  by  Tindal,  r  515  ;  his 
materials  chiefly  from  Holman's  MSS.  ii 
705.  Jekyirs  MSS. ;  Inq.  post  mortem. 
Pedigrees  of  Gentry,  Abstract  of  Letters 
patent,  &c.  705, 7u6. — epitaphs  collected 
by  Morant,  706. 
MsseXy  Relation  of  Expedition  into,  ii 
707. — ^Richard  Trench  Chiswell  assisted 
in  the  History  in  6  vols.  8vo,  iii  611.— 
Collections  relating  to,  by  Dr.  Gower, 
^8.  —  MS  Itinerary  in,  by  Gou^h,  vi 
J70.— Warburton's  Map  of,  vi  141,  143. 
— — Archdeaconry  of,  Charges  to  Clergy 

€rf;vi36l. 
£ssex,  Algtmon  Capel,  Earl  of,  portrait 

of,  i  2f99. 
•— — —  Robert  Devereux  Earl  of.  Cata- 
logue dedicated  to,  1595,  iii  608.    Con- 
duct of,  illustrated,  v  288. 
JEtsex,Earlqf\  a  tragedy  by  Brooke,  ii  2 1 6, 
JEssex,  James y  a  friend  of  Cole's,  i  673, 
684,  685,  686,  687,  693,  697.  vi  201. 
designed  a  window  for  Mr.  Gough,  i  681, 
683.   West  tower  of  St.  Clement's,  Cam- 
bridge, done  by,  712.    his  Plan  of  the 
intended  new  Building  of  Corpus  (^bristi 
College,  and  drawing  of  Pytha^oras's 
School  by  Mr.  West  and  him,  published 
by  Masters  as  his  own,  iii  480.   v  1 17. 
drewtheremainsof  the  old  Saxon  Church 
at  Ely,  iii  487.    drawing  by,  approved 
by  WaJpole,  iv  707.     Walpole's  advice 
to  him  respecting  a  History  of  Gothic 
Architecture,  ib.     his  Appendix  to  His- 
tory of  Croyland,  vi  301.    a  correspond- 
ent of  Mr.  Cough's,  303.  Mr.  Gough's  re- 
gret at  his  death,  vi  288.     Mr.  Gough's 
account  of  him  and  his  works,    625. 
death  of  his  mother,  ib.     allusions  to 
him,  ii  732.  vi  199. 
Essex-head,  Club  established  at,  by  Dr. 

Johngon,  ii  553,  638.  iii  8. 
Estf  or  Este,    See  East, 
Establishments,  Essay  on,  iii  1 8. 
Estates  upon  Lives  and  Years,  Disserta- 
tion on,  vi94. 
Esten,  Mr.  humourous  allusion  to,  ii  640. 
Es0eid,  John,  prior  of  Spalding,   vi  46. 
Estimate,     See  Manners. 
Eternity — Upon  this  moment  depends- 

Etemity,  v  83. 
JBthelwardi  Chromcon,  iv  541. 
Etheredge  family  at  Buntingford,  ii  405. 
Etherinstim,  TJiomas,  bookseller^  iii  675* 
jetMcJ^jpisties,  v57«. 


Ethie  Philmphy,  Observations  on,  iii  9^ 

Ethics,  by  John  Grose,  iii  659. 

Ethiopia  MSS,  iv  694.     See  Lexicon. 

EtkopceiiB,  Severi  Alexandrini,  iv  540. 

Etlow  place,  v  400. 

Eton  College,  books  for  the  use  of,  i  653« 
655,  656.  iii  24.     pamphlet  on  Obliga- 
tion of  Electors  of  Eton  College  to  inpptf^ 
vacancies  from  fellows  of  King's  CoUeg«> 
iii  89>     Letters  to  Dr.  Morell,  on  tht 
question  of  electing  Aliens  into  vaeant 
places,  ib.     Election  of  Aliens  into,  2H| 
unwarrantable  practice,  &c.  ib.     Pote'l 
"Catalogus  Alumnornm,"  418.  bequest- 
to    superannuated    Collegers,    iv  67O; 
Index  to  the  deeds  and  archives  of  the* 
College,  V  388.     proposals  for  a  Histoiy 
of,  491.     History  of  Eton  and  King's 
College  finished,  496.     benefaction  o(  ■ 
to  Fenny  Stratford  Chapel,  vi  I90. 

Etough,  Henry,  notices  of,  i  599.  conver- 
sation of  with  Abp.  Herring,  ii  720- 

Etwall,  ff^illiam,  bis  library  sold,  iii  644* 

Etymological  Vocabulaiy^  ii  456. 

Evangelical  fBstory  and  Harmony,  ii  ]93> 

Writers,  Modes  of  Quotation 

used  by,  ii  434. 

EvangeUorum  Codices  Aurei,  i  541.    Sm 
Codex, 

Evangelists,  Short  View  of  the  Harmony 
of,  i  496.  Commentary,  with  no^es  on,- 
iii  111.    Dissonance  of  the  Four  gene* 

rally-received  Evangelists,  vi  483. 

Evans,  Arise,  Prophecies  of,  v  603.   Bp. 

of   Gloucester's    Commentary  on   ex- 
amined, ib.  iii  125. 
Evan,  his  Poetry  of  the  Welsh 

Bards,  ii  428. 

Robert,  of  Pall  Mall,  bookseller 


(son  of  Thomas),  iii  648.  vi  436. 

Dr.  Thomas,  archdeacon  of  Wor- 


cester, vi  599. 

Tlwmas,  of  the  Strand,  bookseller« 


apprentice  to  Marsh,  iii  647.  repub- 
lished Peck's  **  Desiderata  Curiosa,* 
1511.  issued  proposals  for  a  new  edi^ 
tion  of  Tannei^s  "  Notitia  Monastica," 
ii  163;  the  design  abortive,  164.  joined 
with  Mr.  Nichols  in  a  contract  for  Na»i 
mith's  edition,  but  died  before  it  was 
executed,  ib.  catalogues  by,  iii  625, 643^ 
member  of  a  literary  club  of  bookser- 
lers,  V  325.  vi  434.  memoirs  of  biro,  ib. 
Thjomas,     of     Paterno8ter-r«m, 


bookseller,  memoirs  of,  iii  720.   v  718, 
allusion  to,  iii  152.  his  son,  721.  v  71  jt 

fV.  engraver,  vi  377. 

-,  Dissenter,  one  of  the  ait» 


thors  of  The  Occasional  Paper,  iv  90. 
Evanson,  Edward,  his  Letter  to  the 
Bishop  of  Lichfield  [Dr.  Hurd),  yi  48?. 
some  account  of  him  and  bis  writings^ 
482,  483.  Narrative  of  bis  PjrosecutfoD» 
&c.  483.  his  reasons  for  continuing  in 
the  Church,  though  he  thought  it  ^ 
eorrupt  Churcb^  489f 

JEMfiharistf 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


139 


'«/ ----Collection  of  Liturgies  u$ed 
.elebration  of  the  Holy  Eucharist, 
Primitive  Eucharist  revived,  502. 
ye  of  Antiquity  concerning,  con- 
,  ii  83.  Waterland's  Review  of 
ctrine  of,  97.  Remarks  on  Wa- 
*«  Review,  1412.  Hymn  on,  iii  706. 
racquet's,  byWbiston,  i49G. 
rf,  bis  Life  of  William  the  Con- 

ii  722. 
,  cited  by  Dr.  Taylor,  iv  502. 
,  Poem  on  th6  Universe,  ii  425. 
ring  herself  in  a  fountain^  an  en- 
:,  v  686. 

— ,  part  of  his  Tracts  sold,  in  635 . 
,  a  poem,  iii  156. 
CkarUSy  his  '<Lady's  Recreation," 

George^  of  Wotton,  iii  117. 

t/oAit,  his  "Gardener's  Calendar," 

Duke  of  Norfolk  presented  the 

1  Marbles  to  Oxford  University 

iggestion,  ii  2.   bis  Fumifugium, 

116.     memoirs  of  him,  ib.  117. 

t,  117.     old  oak  at  Magdalen 

noticed   by,   699.     Stanhope's 

Lectures  dedicated  to,  iv  157. 

1  to,  ii  3. 

Sirt/bAn,  dedication  to,  ii  133. 
luse  belonging  to,    iv   284.     a 
r  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  13,  83. 
'aiy  sold,  iii  661. 
Sidney^  his  library  sold,  iii  661. 
*  Postj  prospectus  of,  iv  83. 
r,  Henry,  Spalding  Society  met 
use  of  his,  vi  9, 11 .  Vase  of  earth 
n.his  grounds,  16.   a  member  of 
dding  Society,  63,  69,  83,  135.  . 
■ham,  Robert,  his  Mercurius  Civi- 
62.     his  Weekly  Advertisement 
CB,  67 't  caution  inserted  in  it,  ib. 
Philip,  of  Ipswich,  v  26. 
n,  Henry,  bookseller,  imposition . 
ed  by,  iv  55. 

Sir  Henry  and  Sir  John,  corre- 
d  with  Dr.  Grey,  ii  534. 
»,  plan  of  the  Abbey,  iv  137.  sti- 
P  Mrs.  Elstob  at  the  School,  ib. 
PriDce,anecdote  of  a  conversation 
n  Burnet  and  him,  i  283.  iv  723. 
te    respecting    Whiston's    dedi-. 
to  him,  i  499.     erroneously  sup^ 
he  first  portrait-collector,  ii  I6f. 
ion  to,  by  Maittaire,  iv  558. 
•,  a  poem,  character  of,  v  24, 25. 
(f,  of  Sterne,  iii  87. 
—  or  Anecdotes  of  the  Golden 
iil34. 

\$IV.  Pope,  V 1 83, 27  !•  ordered  the 
Athanasius  to  be  translated,  ]  84* 
rigin  qf,  Abp.  King's  Essay  on, 
ttd  by  Bp.  Law,  ii  66 ;  Prelimi- 
iasertation  to  it,  ib.  Shepherd's 
of  a  Free  Inquiry  into,  328.  let- 
the  Author  of  the  Free  Inquiry, 
tame  Jenyns's  E^ay  00,  iv  647* 
VL  Pabt  il. 


Euier, Leonard,  demonstrated  one  of  Wa- 
ring's  propositions,  ii  718. 

EumiUan  Club,  members  of,  ii  638. 

JLuodia,  or  Discourse  of  Causes  and  Cures^ 
i  175. 

Euphemia,  a  novel,  iii  201. 

Euphormius  and  Lycon,  i>ansformation 
of,  iii  43. 

J^tf/'Aroiyiitf,  a  collection  of  Poems,  iii  133. 

Euripides— 'Eanpidis  Hecuba,  Orestes,  et 
Phcenisse,  by  Dr.  King,  published  with 
the  Alcestis,  byMorell,  i  653.  vi  93;King's 
text  deviated  from  in  that  edition,  i  653. 
— Hecuba,  translated  by  Morell,  i  653.— 
Potter's  translation  of,  ii  306;  compared 
with  WodhuU's  and  Franklin's,  ib.— 
conjecture  of  Toup  in  the  Iphigeniae  no- 
ticed, &c.  ii  427,  428.— Nineteen  Tra- 
gedies and  Fragments  of,  by  Wodhull, 
iii  128. — Notes  on,  by  lyrwhitt,  148. 
— MSS.  of,  belonging  to  Caesar  De  Missy, 
and  in  theKing  of  France's  library,iii314. 
iv  287.-^>ne  of  his  Tragedies  by  JSgerton, 
iii  707. — Musgrave'i  edition  of  the  Hip- 
poly  tus,iv  287.  notes  byMarkland  insert* 
ed  without  his  knowledge,  ib. — Mark- 
land  employed  in  critically  reading,  &c. 
iv  284.  his  edition  of  the  "  Supplices** 
published,  ii  4 16.  <<DeGraecorum  QuintA. 
Declinatione  Impari8yllabic^,Quae8tio«" 
&c.  annexed  to  it,  iv  287.  the  edition 
printed  at  the  expence  of  Dr.  Heberden, 
iii  71.  iv  287.  the  proof-sheets,  &c« 
corrected  by  Jortin,  ii  569.  iv288.  de- 
dication and  advertisement  prefixed  to 
it,  iv  287.  memorandum  Iby  Markland 
respecting  it,  ib.  undigested  note^ 
similar  to  those  published,  destroyed  by 
him,  288.  thought  the  work  would 
have^been  more  successful,  if  the  notea 
had  been  in  English,  ib.  Hurd's  notice 
of  Markland's  comment  on  a  passage* 
in,  289.  allusions  to  Markland's  Sup- 
plices by  Clarke,  ii  445 Markland's 

notes  on  the  Iphigeniie  presented  to  Dn 
Heberden,  who  printed  the  edition  at 
his  own  expence,  in  1768,  iii  71,  73.  iv 
297*  Markland's  letters  to  Bowyer  oi\ 
the  subject,  iv  297, 301,  348.  the  book 
not  published  till  1771»  iv  300.  Mark- 
land  intended  at  one  tim6  to  destroy  the 
two  Plays,  i V  288, 297  >  484.  Markland's 
**  SuppUces  Mulieres"  and  **  Quaestia 
Grammatica"  republished  for  the  use  of 
Eton  school,  iv306.  Oxford  edition  of  hit 
**  Iphigeniae,"  484.-*allusion  by  Mark- 
land  to  the  intended  Oxford  edition  of 
Euripides  in  1772,  iv  288.    . 

Ewoclydan,  Dissertation  00,  iv  667 }  de- 
sign of,  668. 

Europe,  Remarks  on  several  parts  of, 
proposals  for  printing,  i  241 ;  published, 
254, 338 ;  proposals  for  two  new  volumes, 
368.  Inquiries  concerning  first  Inha- 
bitants, &c.  of,  V  528,  706. 

European  fAtngttagit,  On  the  Affinity, 
S  ^<i^ 


130 


INDEX  TO  r^E   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


.   He,  of,  V  481 ;  account  of  thai  work,  ib. 

HoHis's  patronage  of  it,  488. 
Eurnpean  Ma ff  a  tine,  Mr.  Isaac  Re^d  a 

proprietor  of,  and  constant  contributor 

to,  ii  6G7'     an  opinion  given  in  it  of 

the  former  Edition  of  this  Work,  iii  3S8. 
JEvrydice,  and  Ewydiee  hitsed,  farces,  iii 

363. 
Eusden,  Laurencey  his  library,  iii  637. 
JSuseJna  trmmpltansy'pot.m  on  the  Hanover 

succession,  i  45. 
Etuthia^  Letter  to,  iv  86S. 
Evselnusy   his   Eclogie    Prophedcib    dc 

Christo,  in  Greeks  i  100.    notices  of, 

538.  ii  271,  272. 
EusebmSf  or  Christian's  Defence  against 

the  Moral  Philosopher,  ii  193. 
Eustace,  Coin  of,  in  Folkes's  work,  ii  585. 
EmtathvdSy  extracts  from,  translated  for 

Pope's  Homer  Iliad,  i^  &56.    allusion 

to,  i  26. 

Eutrcpins,  by  Thomas,  iii  281. 
Eurlme  Church,  tomb  of  Duchess   of 

Suffolk  at,  vi  825-327.  Anthony  Wood's 

MS  account  of,  326,  327. 
Ewer,  Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Bangor,  bis  li- 
brary sold,  iii  656. 
£win.  Dr.  ff^ll'mfn-HoliteU,  a  pupil  of 

Dr.  Powell,  i  56.0.     opposed  a  plan  for 

paving,  &c.  Cambridge,  683.     account 

and  character  of,  710. 
—  Sarah-Holwell,  i  7  U . 
Examiner y   Swift's  papers  in,    H    156. 

when  first  published,  iv  85. 
Examiner  examined  (against  Caleott),  iii 

54. 
E»chequtr  of  the  Kings  of  England, 

History  of,  i  244.     Madox's  account  of 

his  method  in  that  work,  245,  946. 
ExcommmMkcaiien,    Erastus'6    Treatise 

concerning,  i  461 ,  462. 
£ttenrsum,  a  Novel,  ii  ?47.  iii  f4d. 
Exeter  CAthedral,  MS  History  of  tbt 

building,  v  38 1 .  Eteven  Prints  o^  %i  2J)4. 
Exeter,  ^kn  Holland,  first  Duke  of,  his 

daughter  Constance,  vi  327. 

— ThdiHas  Cecil  first  Earl  of,  I  51^.. 

• John   Cecil,  fifth  fear!  of.  Dr. 

Jenkin  his  Chaplain,  iv  243.  dedicatioti 

to,  «51. 

JoknCecil,  seventh  Earl  of,  one  of 


Exeter,  Dean  of.     See  LytteU&n, 
Exile, Volantary^  poetiealDialogue, 
Exodus,  fragment  of  a  Saxon  versi 

iv  143, 144. 
Exshau/,  John^  corruptly  obtaine 

primed  "  Grandison"  in  Dublin* 

its  publication  by  the  Author  ii 

don,  iv  590,  592,  593. 
Ext%tper%\u,ip\9Xe  given  by, to  the  C 

of  Biourges,  v  503. 
Eye,  Human,  Description  of,  Ac.  i 
Eplard,  Mrs.  legacy  to,  iii  19^. 
Eplef,  Rohertf  Latin  Poem  on  his  1 

i  229.  iv  508. 

Mr.  a  friend  of  Mr.  Claike's, 

Eyre,  Adam,  iii  53':2. 

—  George,  one  of  the  patent 

the  office  of  King's  Printer,  i  74.- 
~  Edward,  his  Plan  of  the  W? 


the  Manour  of  Mevenith>  &c.  i  2 
Dr.  Hobert,  of  All  Souls,  br 


tice  of,  i  7. 

l)r./i?c»ifrf,cfNewCollege,Se 

by,  preferment  and  deji^rees,  i  7. 
Dr.   Robert,  of  New    CoH* 


friend  Dr.  Ridley's»  1641,  642.  Jv 
performances  of,  ib.  gave  up  hi 
interest  in  his  brother's  bequest  ti 
Chester  College,  v  507.  his  ms 
aud  death,  vi  195. 

Venne,  archdeacon  of  Carlisle 

— —  Serjeant  ffVliamr  bis  librar 
iii  653*     cause  of  his  death, 
some  account  of,  ib. 

Eyvcrdun,   M.  his  account  of  i 
History,  ii  505. 

Ezekiel,  Exposition  of,  iii  609. 
xiii.  18>  explicat.  2t  Costard,  ii  43 


the  founders  of  Stamford  Society,  vi  4. 
Brawnhw  Cecil,  eighth  Ekri  of. 


Veraes  to,  on  the  birth  of  bis  Mn,  iv 
508,  522.  Imcriptiona  hotik  Ida  seat 
at  Burleigh,  ii  90. 

Brawhhw  Cecil,  ninth  Earl  of. 


purchased  the  bead  of  Homer  at  Dr. 
Mead's  sale,  and  presented  it  to  the 
British  Museum,  ii  3.  vi  219.  Kirketon 
the  property  o^  vi  7»  the  Earls  of 
Exeter  benefactors  to  St.  John's  College, 
Cambridge,  25 1,  periodical  exercise  from 
that  CoUege  sent  to  the  Earl  of  Exeter, 
ib .  sermons  preached  by  the  Felk>ws  of 
St.  John'6  at  HAtfidd  fM  Borkigh,  ib. 


Ftrher,  BaaU,  design  of  redurii 
Thesaurus  to  a  regular  Latin  Dicti 
iv  382,  363*  Ainsworth's  Dictioh 
his  plan,  v  248.    alhisiun  to,  v  6 

John,  portraits  of  the  Kit  Ci 

by,  1  295.  other  single  portra 
5S1.  ii  357,  590.  iii  UO.  iv  151 
622.  V  2B7. 

■■  Temet^f^,  notes  on  Ante) 

3S9.  bia  conjecture  as  to  origin 
notion  of  the  Jews  worshiping  i 
358.  Daikbas  against  Faber,  &i  7 

ViAk»,  by  Dodsley,  iii  450,  45S. 

"  by  Dryden,  price  paid  by  T 

for  them,  i  293. 

— by  La  Foatatne.«  translated 

JPhhlesfir  Gtmsn  Genttemen,  iii  I 
tracts  from  the  preface,  B7,  BS. 

Fahles  of  Fhwers,  iii  150,  156. 

Fahricius,  John  Albert,  hb  BibI 
Gneca,  i  131.  iv  156.  error  of  r 
ing  Gale,  iv  542.  Maittaire's  Ea 
on,  542. 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTUBY. 


131 


'Iff  Agti^  On  the  History,  &c.  of,  v 

,  engraver,  portraits  by,  i  670.  iii 
(93. 

i  -displayed,  p.  poem,  i  993. 
s  and  JiebelHan,  Mischiefs  of  con- 
d,  iii  460. 

ieSf  Office  of^  for  licences  to  eat 
,  advertisement  respecting:,  iv  54. 
WiLUamj  printer,  ii  554. 
f^ilHam,  geographer,  son  of  the 
ling,  ii  108,  554. 
2fuen^  by  Birch,  v  288.  See  Sjpenter, 
'ibraryj  Catalogue  of,  iii  735. 
Lady,  her  library  sold,  iii  687. 
nke^  George,  News  by,  iv  35. 
Md^   Thomas  (not  Richard) ,   his 
ige,  y  510,  705.    some  account  of 
510.     death  of  his  relict,  ib. 

-  Jlumuu,  gardener,  account  of 
neyard  at  Hoxton,  i  449.  Bota- 
L^ure  founded  by,  653. 

r  of  Cameronf  Thomas,  first  lord, 

• 

-  Henry,  fourth  lord,  v  326.    re- 
Bp.  Ulphius's  horn  to  York  Ca- 
ll, vi  160. 

-  Thomas,  fifth  lord,  his  daughter 
iret,  i  334. 

-  Thomas,  sixth  lord,  death,  v  326. 

-  Robert,  seventh  lord.  Dr.  Wil- 
4ilSS.  in  his  possession,  i  335.  his 
,  V  326. 

-  Bryan^  eighth  and  present  lord, 

-  of  GiUing,  Viscount,  his  library 
ii  687. 

-  Bryan,  F.  S«  A.  a  friend  of  Mr. 
er's,  ii  89.  Vice-president  of  the 
yfor  Encouragement  of  Learning, 
commended  Da  Custa  to  the  Royal 
yt  iii  757.  brief  account  of,  v  326. 
rary,  coins,  &c.  ib.  327.  North's 
^r  of,  433.  a  friend  of  North's, 
62.    his  coins,  441. 

-  George,  member  of  the  Spalding 
y,  vi  83. 

-  Sir  7%omaf ,  the  Icon  Basilik^  fell 
is  hands  at  Naseby,  i  524.  Packet 
tters  from  his  Quarters,  iv  43. 
tfrom  him  and  others  relating 
uries's  I's  confinement, v289.  some 
descendants,  326. 

.  Thnnas,  of  Eynesbary,  MS  Vi- 
Q  hook  for  Hants  in  his  library, 
his  death,  ib. 
w,  Advioe  to,  v  695. 
nknawn,  verses  to,  W  524,  530. 
hrm»g,  or  a  fresh  Taste  of  French 
uaentat  Home,  i  32. 
Coiiduet  required  in  matters  of,  i 
65.    iluthority  of  the  Church  in 
«  cXp  364.    Essay  on  contending 
^    Faith  the  Condition  of  Justi- 
Qy'dOL  Ko  act  of  Religion  accept- 
9  4M  -witboujt  Fai^  ia  Jesus 


Christ,  480.  Faith,  &c.  of  a  Christian, 
the  only  true  Foundation  of  Liberty,  ii 
52<  Indispensable  Necessity  of,  ill  94^ 
remark  on  that  discourse,  ib.  Nature, 
&c.  of  rational  Faith,  considered,  439. 
Work  of  Faith,  611.  Faith  working 
hy  Charity  to  ChAstian  Edification,  v 
457.  Reflections  on  Sentimental  Dif- 
ferences in  points  of,  vi  265.  arguments 
iu  favour  of  Church  Authority  in  mat- 
ter of  Faith  answered,  489. 

Faiths,  Saint,  Parish  of,  Dr.Cobden's  let- 
ti*r  to  the  Committee  of,  ii  208.  ser^ 
mons  at,  and  benefactions  to  the  poor 
of,iii688,  592,  601. 

Fakonhorg,    See  FaueonJbsrg, 

Falconer,  Bp.  iii  34. 

—  James,  his  daughter  (Mrs.  Elc 

phinston)  iii  34. 

Thomas,  of  Chester,  dedication 


to,  iii  91. 

Thomas,  Editor  of  Strabo,  his 


Remarks  on  Biyant's  Dissertation  on 
the  Warof  Troy,  &c.  iv  671.  a  cor- 
respondent of  Mr.  Cough's,  vi  303. 

-  fTilUam,  Mr.  Murray's  liberal 


offer  to,  iii  729.  lines  to  Murray  intend- 
ed to  be  prefixed  to  the  Shipwreck,  ib. 

■  fVilliasH ;  see  Fulman, 
Falconet,  M.    Pieces  by,   on  Sculptutt, 

translated  by  the  Rev.  W.  Tooke,  iii  240. 
Falkland,  Robert  Cary  lord.  College  at 
which  he  was  educated,  i  663.  his  In- 
ifallibility  of  the  Church  of  Rume,  iii 
596 ;  Holland's  Answer,  and  Lord  Falk^* 
land's  Reply,  ib.  Verses  to  Sandys,  iv 
170.    portrait  of,   16. 

■  L/ucius,  Viscount,  meuilw^r  of 
the  Spalding  Society,  vi  83.  |M.)rirait6 
in  his  possession,  vi  16.  4)lts/>rva(  ioiis 
on  a  picture  in  bis  collection,  iii  7- 

Falkner,  Richard,  member  of  Sjiilding 
Society,  vi  13,  88.     notice  of,  83. 

Fall,  Sense  of  the  Antiencs  upon  f  h/?  <  irt 
cunistances of,  1323.  H ist-or\ of, cU i>i''d^j 
lit  55.  Vindication  of  God's  Wisu  >tu, 
&c.  in  permitting,  56.  Historical  beM^e 
of  the  Mosaic  Account  of,  proved,  &.<•' 
57,  244. 

Fa//^,PAt/^,  his  Visitation  Sermon,  1 700, 
i  7.     his  Account  of  Jersey,  ii  204. 

FamUy  IHciionary,  i  449. 
'  Expositor,  V  55 1 . 

FanaHetsm^  Letter  against,  translated^ 
iv  583. 

Fanatichs,  Looking-glass  for,  ii  539. 

Fancauri,  John,  his  daughter  Dorothea- 
Susannah,  iii  50. 

Fome,  Francis,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  83. 

^^  Mr. ,  of  Fulbecky  fire  at  his 

house,  V  540. 

Fansliaw,  Lady,  i  874. 

Fansliawe,  Charles,  a  friend  of  Dr.  Love^ 
day's,  iii  476. 

fOQUfs,  ffUlMmt  PXinteT^Vu  %^. 


1S« 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Farie,  Robert,  bookseller,  iii  691. 

JFarlam,  curious  epitaph  at,  v  281. 

Farley f  Abrakam^  Dr.  Morton  appointed 
jointly  with  him  to  revise  Domesday,  i 
G\9.  Domesda^'book  transcribed  by, 
and  f»rinted  under  bis  superintendance, 
iii  263.  complimented  by  Lord  Sandys, 
9SQ,  some  account  of  him,  ib.  letter 
to  Mr.  Nichols,  respecting  Dr.  Morton's 
assistance,  ib. 

*  Henry,  View  of  London  devised 

by,  i  685. 

Farmer,  Hugh,  Worthington's  attack 
on  his  Essay  on  the  Demoniacks,  iii 
58,  245.  his  Answer,  ib.  Worthing- 
ton's  posthumous  Reply,  ib.  Mr.  Wil< 
liam  Baker  an  a^iquaintance  of  his,  715. 
-observations  of  Dr.  Chandler  in  his  pos- 
session, V  308. 

Johfiy  of  Nuneaton,  ii  618. 

■  ■  John,  Mr.  Bowyer's  legacy  to, 

iii  282.  obtained  one  of  Mr.  Bowyer's 
annuities,  ib.  ii  703.  his  death,  ii  703. 
John,  son  of  the  preceding,  ac- 


prefix  to  a  Catalogue  of  it,  649.  rare 
book  in  it,  iii  227.  Mr.  Dyer's  remarks 
on  it,  iv  725.     See  Cole. 

Farmer,  Tliomas,  of  Leicester,  his  family, 
ii  640.    his  son  Thomas,  ib. 

— — —  Complete  English,  iii  425. 

Farmer's  Letter  to  the  People  of  Eng- 
land, Correspondence  on,  i  602. 

Farmev's  Letters,  ii215. 

Farmer's  Son,  a  moral  tale,  iii  134. 

Famaby,  Tliomas,  his  Juvenal,  i  \60, 
his  derivation  of  Anchialus,  360.  Birk- 
hcad  a  pupil  of,   ii  148. 

Faimese  Sphere,  model  of,  ii  582. 

Fameworth,  Ellis,  of  Magdalen  College, 
Cambridge,  ii  391. 

■ ElUs,  of  Jesus  College,  Cam- 
bridge, rector  of  Bonteshal,  &c.  ii  399. 
Ellis  (son  of  the  pr^ceding^}, 


count  of,  ii  703. 

Joseph,  executor  of  Dr.  Richard, 


ii640. 


— —  Dr.  Richard,  his  Commentaries 
on  Shakspeare,  1513.  &  friend  and  cor- 
Tespondent  of  Mr.  Cole's,  662, 663,  668. 
671,  681,  694.  communicated  to  Dr. 
Johnson  Pope's  letter  to  Broome  on 
Fenton's  death,  663.  lent  Mr.  Cole  and 
Mr.  Nichols  the  MS  Feodary's  Account 
of  Leicester,  665.  had  a  copy  taken  of 
a  picture  of  Dr.  Lort,  671.  drawing, 
&c.  presented  to  the  British  Museum 
by,  712.  memoirs  and  characters  of  him, 
ii  618-649.  his  ancestors  and  family, 
61 8, 63 1 ,  640.  his  proposals  for  a  '*  His- 
tory of  Leicester,"  621 .  letter  to  Thomas 
Warton,  on  Theocritus, his  "Leicester," 
&c.  622.  advertisement  and  letter  re- 
specting his  "  Leicester,"  623-5, 6.  letter 
to  Warton,  respecting  Leland,  626 ;  in 
St.  James's  Cbronick,  respecting  bis 
Leicester,  627.  abandons  that  under- 
taking, 629.  letter  to  Mr.  Gough,  in 
1778,  631.  to  Mr.  Reed,  respecting 
Dennis  the  Critic,  648.  recommended 
Reed  to  edit  Shakspeare,  654,  666.  his 
intimacy  with  Reed  and  Steevens,  669* 
his  attachment  to  and  patronage  of 
Theatricals  at  Sturbitch  Fair,  ib.  a 
friend  of  Askew's,  iv  725.  allusion  to 
his  intended  History  of  Leicester,  v 
'700.  a  much-valued  correspondent  of 
Mr.  Gough's,  vi  304.  one  of  the  Fellows 
"who  presented  the  address  to  Bp.  Hurd 
on  his  elevation,  487.  portrait  of  Hurd 
given  to,  for  the  Master's  lodge,  491. 
allusions  to  him,  i  667.  ii  464,  471*  iii 
229.  his  death,  ii  639.  epitaph,  ib. 
•Bale  of  his  library,  648,  649.  Mr.  Dib- 
din  on  the  condition  of  it,  &c.  649.  ad- 
lertiseaient  which  Farmer  iutended  to 


a  friend  of  Thomas  Bedford's,  i  169< 
hi^  translatioa  of  the  Life  of  Sixtus  V. 
ii  262;  acknowledgments  to  the  printer, 
ib.  bis  translation  of  Fleury's  Histoiy 
of  the  Israelites,  284.  iv327j  of  Davila's 
History  of  France,  ii  293 ;  of  Machiavel, 
391 .  Mr.Bowyer  much  gratified  by  print- 
ing the  latter,  393.  account  of  him,  39S. 

Farquhar,  George,  Works,  i  39,  151,215. 

Farquharson,  Mr.  iii  461. 

Farr,  Dr.  Samtiel,  of  Plymouth,  hi§ 
daughter,  iii  387. 

Farran,  Anne,  Mr.  Gough's  legacy  to  her 
and  her  brothers,  vi331. 

Farrars,  of  Little  Gedding.  See  Ferrart, 

Farrell,  Edward,  bookseller,  a  bene- 
factor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61. 

Farrington,  J,  artist,  iii  727. 

Fasti  EcclesieB  AngUcantB,  by  Le  Neve, 
i  127,  128.  new  edition  wanted,  ib. 
copies  of  the  work  with  additions,  1S8. 
V  48.  Le  Neve's  Directions  in  case  of 
a  new  edition,  129. 

Fasti  Oxonienses,  edition  of  by  the  Rev. 
John  Gutch,  iii  699,  700,  702. 

Fasting,  Christian,  Use,  Measures,  &c. 
of,  V  129. 

Fajstolf,  Sir  John,  Life  of,  vi  320. 

Fasts.    See  Feasts  and  Festivals, 

Fatalists,  View  of  the  System  of,  &c  v 
29,  550. 

Fathet's  Advice  to  his  Son,  ii  296. 

Fathers,  MSS.  of,  iii  314. 

Fathers,  or  Good-natured  Man,  iii  363f 
378  J   curious  history  of  that  play,  364. 

Fauconberg,  Catharine,  Viscountess,  ^ 
dication  to,  ii  62. 

Tliomas,  viscount,  his  embas- 
sy to  Venice,  i  612. 

Henry  Bellasyse,  Eari,  Royal 


Family  resident  at  his  house,  1 788,  iv 499* 
Favell,  Dr.  James,  his  marriage,  iSST* 
Faulder,  Robei't,  bookseller,  catalogues 

by,  iii  643.     Naval  papers  proposed  to 

be  published  by,  v  377. 
Faulkner,  George,  asked  Mr.  Bowyer  to 

write  the  preface  to  Swift's  DirectiouK 

ta 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


ls^ 


ants,  ii  177.  letter  to  Mr.  Bow- 
i  List  of  Absentees  of  Ireland, 
»tion  of  Lake  of  Ki Harney,  &q.  ib. 

Sir  Charles  Grandison  sent  to 
be  printed,  iv  588.  letter  to  Mr. 
i,  respecting  Swift's  Works,  and 
1  obligations  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  iii 
lis  death,  iii  209.     allusions  to 

155.  iv  431^  433,  434. 
See  Fust. 
,  Henry,  his  marriage,  vi   420. 

-  TVumias,  tutor  of  Ben«'t  Col- 
274.  V  499. 

-  Mr. ,  rector  of  Watlington, 

ary  sold,  iii  689. 

Francis,  his  Partridge-shooting, 
memoirs  of,  ib.  52.     his  library 
44. 

Richard,  printer,  iii  548. 
— ,  gift  to  Stationers,  iii  594. 
Or.  Charles,  his  library,  iii  650. 
le,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  656. 
nd  Fasts  of  the  Church  of  Eng- 
account  of,  i  192.  See  Festivals, 
r  Tavern,  St.  PauFs,  iii  555.  See 
iption, 

ttonhaugh.  Sir  Matthew,  ii  433. 
teontinuis.  Liber  de,  i  145. 
a,  or  Little  Pever,^  Treatise  on 
oms,  &c.  of,  i  21 1. 
m,    Nomeuclator,   v  270.     MS 
ions  De  Vitis  Fecialium,  vi  143. 
n  Rents  in  Norfolk,  Defence  of 
jcsty's  Right  to,  ii  279,  305. 
Father.     See  Feyjoo, 
of  the  Times,  iii  744,  745. 
Bnucius,  i  26. 

•.  John,  Bp.  of  Oxford,  had  a  high 
(1  of  Dr.  Smith,  i  14.  his  preface 
'<  Ladies  Calling,  by  the  Author 
i  Wliole  Duty  of  Man,"  ii  598. 
ntofthe  Author,  ib.  599.  became 
1  to  him,  probably,  on  the  publica- 

•  "  Government  of  the  Tongue," 
500.  published  the  "  Genuine 
i"  of  the  Author,  599,  603.  speaks 
Author  in  the  masculine  gender, 
ept  his  name  secret,  600.  sup- 
to  be  the  Author  himself,  ib.  his 
rrectlons  in  "  The  Whole  Duty  of 

•  &c.  601,  603.  his  preface  to  the 
dition  of  the  "  Genuine  Works," 
)03.     considered  the   Author  of 

Pecay  of  Christian  Piety,"  603. 
1  i)r.  AUestree  oonsidered  by  Pri- 

as  the  Authors  of  all  the  other 
assigned  to  the  same  Author,  603. 
[S.  of  The  Whole  Duty  sent  to 
jr  Dr.  Sterne,  603. — employed  Pri- 

to  publish  <'  Marmora  Oxonien- 
i  9,  new-modeled  and  published  in 
,  Wood's  Annals,  iii  703.  a  volume 
glish  Writers  compiled  by  Fulman 
his  direction,  iv  541.  his  edi- 
f  the  Greek  Testament,  Iv  276. 
^f  Qntlson,  character  of>  i  589>  590. 


Fellowes,  James,  painter,  iv  246. 
Fellows,  fV,  his  library  sold,  iii  672* 
■  "  Miss,  of  Walton,  v  464. 

Feloix,  his  collection  of  Gems,  iii  219* 
Feltm,    Dr.   Henry,   Public   Orator  at 

Cambridge,  his  death,  iv  224. 
•— - —  Dr.  Henry,  of  Oxford,  author  of 
"  Dissertation  on  the  Classics,"  ii  288. 
his  character  of  DeaR  Stanhope,  iv  161. 
brief  notice  of,  716. 

Felton,  Mr. ,  Painter,  his  portrait  of 

Shakspeare,  ii  655. 

FetHcUe  Children,   Pnetematural    Con* 
junction  of,  v  475. 

mir,  v  73. 

Fenelon,  Marquess  de,  his  liberality  to 
Carte,  ii  490,  491. 

Abp.ofCambray,  translation  of 

his  Telemachus,  and  Life  of  him,  by  Ro^ 
bertson,  iii  504.  Life  of,  translated  by 
Hooke,  ii  607.  Life  and  Works  of,  by 
Ramsay,  vi  lOS.  his  Ode  on  Solitude 
translated,  iii  134.  his  mysticism,  v 
223.  his  use  of  the  Antients,  332. 
Fenn,  Sir  John,  a  correspondent  of  Mr. 
Gough's,  vi304. 

Fenner,  fFUHam,  printer,  partner  witb 
Ged,  &c.  in  a  scheme  for  block-printing, . 
ii  72 1 .  his  death,  ib.  iii  602.  his  widow,  ib. 
William,  son  of  preceding,  me- 
moirs of,  iii  602.     his  intended  benefac- 
tion to  Stationers'  Company,  603. 
Fenny  Stratford,  foundation  of  the  Chapel 
at,  vil86,  189,  190,  192,  211.     bene- 
factions to,  190.  V  110.    engraving  of 
it,  vi  190.    Market  revived  at,  vi  I88, 
Fens,  Method  of  making  Banks  of,  al- 
most impregnable,  vi  87.    See  Ely, 
tetUon,  El^ah,  his  Epistle  to  Southeme, 
i  40.     usher  to  Mr.  Bonwicke,  63.    his 
Poems,  137.    letter  of  Pope  to  Broome 
on  his  death,  Q&t,  663  j  allusion  to  that 
letter,    vi  181.    assisted  Pope  in   his 
Homer,  ii  557,  558.     money  paid  him 
as  editor  of  Shakspeare,  v  597.    allu- 
sion to  a  letter  of  his,  vi  170. 
Fenwich,  Henry,  City  Printer,  iii  571. 
Feodum,  derivation  of,  iv  404* 
Feralia,  derivation  of,  i  354. 
Ferher,  John  James,  Letters  on  Mines 
addressed  to,  iii  230.   his  Mineralogical 
Histoiy  of  Biohemia,  ib.    his  Letters  on 
the  Natural  History,  &c.  of  Italy,  240. 
Ferdinand  I,  King  of  Naples,  particulars 
respecting,  v  27 1 . 

—  Prince  of  Brunswick,  issued 

his  orders  in  French,  ii  163.  invested 
with  the  Order  of  St.  George,  v  366.  al- 
lusion to,  vi  356. 

Ferguson,  Adam,  on  the  Four  contro- 
verted Orations  of  Cicero,  v  413. 

■  James,  his  Astronomical  Ta- 
bles, ii  422.  memoirs  of,  ib.-424.  his 
lectures,  423.  Capel  Loft's  elegjint  com- 
pliment to  him,  425.  Mr.  Bowyer's  let- 
ter to  biui  op  bis  imputations  on  the 


is* 


fNDKX  TO  THE   LITERARY .  ANECDOTES^ 


Paschal  Full  Moons,  ib»  bis  Tracts 
and  Tables  in  several  Arts  and  Sciences, 
iii  57.  bis  portrait  and  library^  ii  425, 
bit  two  Sous,  423. 

fergmm,  Capt.  Jame»,  Lieutenant-go- 
vernor of  Greenwich  Hospital,  v  374. 
*       '    >"  Murdoch^  some  account  of,  ii 
424, 
Fermor,  Sir  J§hn,  bis  dau.  Anne,  iii  165. 
■  r-  Sir  ffVlianif  purcbased  statues 
'  when  Aruude^-house  was  pulled  down, 

ii2. 
Feme,  Rev.  George^  member  of  Spalding^ 
Society,  vi  83.  present  to  tbe  Society,  ib. 

■■  ■       Mr.   ,  surgeon,   Cbeselden's 

obligations  to,  ii  Sid*    CheseMen  stu- 
died under  bim,  and  succeeded  bim  at 
St.  Thomas's  Hospital,  iv  618,  619,  621. 
Fermfjf,  Epistle  to  Voltaire,  ii  33S.  iii  69. 
Ferrar^  John,  bifi  Life  of  bis  brother  Ni- 
cholas, i  519* 
*  NiehoUUf    of     Little    Gedding> 

Peek's  collections  for  the  Life  of,  i  518. 
Peckard's  Memoirs  of  tbe  Life  of,  ib. 
bis  brother  John's  Life  of  him,  519. 
extracts  from  the  original  copy  of  tbe 
Life  of,  638.  books  bound  by  Mr.  Fer« 
yar's  nieces,  ib.  Mr.  Cough's  Memoirs 
of  the  Ferrar  family,  i  519.  vi  320. 
Ferrariua,  corrected,  iv  31. 
FBrrariig,  Robert  de.  Earl,  Essay  on  deeds 
and  seals  of,  v  343. 

jinne.  Countess  of,  iii  205. 

Ferrers,  Laurence  Shirley ,  tbe  unfortu- 
nate Earl,  his  present  to  VailJant,  iii  310. 
Feschi,    Sebastian,    corresponded    with 
Dean  Gale,  iv  542. 
Festing,  Dr.  Michael,  bis  library,  iii  631. 
festivals  and  Fasts  of  the  Church   of 
England,  Nelson's  Companion  to,  vari- 
ous editions  of,  i  69,  142,  188,239.  it 
212.  iv  193.    recommended  by  tbe  Au- 
thor, iv  214. 
— »  Sermons  on,  1475,   an  illumi- 
nated MS.  vi  77. 
Festoon,  a  collection  of  Epigrams,  iii  133. 
Festu^s,  illustrated,  i  354.     Aldus's  edi- 
tion of  Perottus'fi  Cornucopise,  enriched 
by  the  edition  of  Festus,  v  189. 
Fether,  Nevil,  Mir.  Bowyer's  legacy  to, 
iii  277.     attended  the  funeral,  ib.     ae- 
eouBt  of  him  and  his  wife,  ib.  278. 
Fetherstonehatigh,  Henry,  ftilow  of  St, 
Jphn's  College,  iv  250. 
Feudal  Tenures,  origin  of,  iii  46. 
Fevers — ^Essay  on,  i  175.    On  tbe  Epi- 
demic Fever^  1729,  ib.    Of  Eruptive 
Fevers,  370.    Essay  towards  improve- 
ment in  cure  of  Diseases  tbe  Causes  of 
Fevers,  ii  59 ;  Reply  to  an  Answer  to  it, 
ib.    On  Child-bed  Fevers,  ib.  On  Hec- 
tic Fevers,   72.    On   the  Nature  and 
Cure  of  Hospital  and  Gaol  Fevers,  144. 
Account  of    Persons  seized  with  Gaol 
'  Fever  foy  wori^ing  in  Newgate,  &c,  145. 
iiwimfintary  upon  Fevers^  by  Friendf  v 


95;  attacked  by  Woodward,   ib.;  con- 
troversy  respecting,  ib.    Fever   cured 
by  Musk,  478,    See  Febrieula. 
Feversham,  History  «f,  by  Lewis,  wit& 
MS  notes,  v  263. 

*-    u  Lewis  Duras,  second  Earl  o^ 

ii  4U 
Fey}0Oi  Father,  bis  Honour  and  Dis. 
honour  of  Agriculture,  ii  336.  Four 
Discourses  from  the  Spaniah  of,  iii  243t 
character  of  that  work  and  of  tlM 
translation,  ib.  more  of  bia  Discourse! 
translated,  244. 
Fez,  Account  of,  ii  522. 

Ficorini,  Francisco,  an  Antiquary,  v  33CL 

Fiddes,  Dr.  Richard,  bis  Prefatory  Epistlt 
concenung  Remarks  to  be  published  oa 
Homer's  Iliad,  i  77,  108.  his  Prepanu 
tive  to  the  Lord's  Supper,  108, 146.  ac- 
count of  bim  and  bis  writings,  108* 
bis  Proposals  for  a  Body  of  Divinity, 
109.  first  part  published,  <<  Tbeologia 
Speculativa,"  146.  second  part, «  Theo* 
logia  Practica,"  176.  bis  Letter  in  an- 
siver  ,to  a  Free-thinker,  206;  Second 
Letter,  207.  Swift's  zeaioua  aervicsi 
to,  399. 

Fidei  Fundatnentusn  Ratio,  iii  544. 

Fides,  Vera,  a  poetical  Essay,  i  481. 

Fidler,Tkomas,  of  St  John's  College,  iu  19. 

Field,  Dr.  Richard,  Memorials  concern- 
ing Life  of,  i  129.  memoirs  of,  aind 
epitaph,  ib.  Dr.  John  White's  charac- 
ter of  his  Five  Books  of  tbe  Church,  ISO. 

-  Thomas,  candidate  for  mastership 

of  St.  John's  College,  Cambridge,  i  550, 

JReld  Sports,  a  poeiu,  ii  58. 

Fielding,  Basil  and  Charles,  jions  of 
General  Field 'ng,  iii  356. 

" Lieut. -gen.  Edmund,   account 

of  him  and  his  family,  iii  356,  357. 

—  Edmund  and   George^  sons  of 


General  Fielding,  iii  356. 

-  Henry,  his  remark  on  Gce/( 


Hudibras,  ii  17O;  observation  respect- 
in«i:  it,  728.  memoirs  of  him  and  his 
writings^  iii  356-385.  allusion  by,  to 
the  indecency  of  his  former  composi- 
tions, 361.  original  of  bis  Parson 
Adams,  v  25 1 .  Manager  of  tbe  Hs^'- 
market  Theatre,  vi  421.  patronized  by 
Millar,441.  engraved  portrait o<f, iii 7 17* 

_ James,  son  of  Gen.  F.  iii  356. 

-  Dr.  John,  brief  notice  of,  iii  35ff. 


— — —  Sir  Jofm,  brief  notice  of,  iii 
356.  contributed  to  the  education  of 
Henry  Fielding's  children,  377.  dedi- 
catcd  Henry  Fielding's  **  Fathers"  to 
the  Duke  of  Northumberland,  378.  al- 
lusions to,  648.  V  600. 

--  Mrs.  Sarah,  account  of  her  and 


her  works,  iii  356,  385. 
'■  fTiUiam,  son  of  Gen.  F.  iii  856, 

H^iltiam,  son  of  Henry,  police 


m{^;iBtrate  at  Queen's  Square,  iii  377. 
imecdote  of  his  lather  related  by,  384. 

FiewMs^ 


BW  THfi   SIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


.  Lady  Arabella,  vi  167. 
i^onnt,  Conspiracy  of^  v  B^S. 
Alexander,  letter-founder,  ill  575. 
h    Century,    View  of  Domestic 
T8,  &c»  in,  projected  by  Strutt,  v 
bis  plan  of  it,  684. 
'ames,  his  Amphitheatre,  iv  633. 
,  Vlneeni,  his  improvements  in 
foanding,  ii  361.    his  grateful  ao* 
Hlgeroents  to  a  patron,  ib, 
r  dried  up,  ii  437. 
,  writing,   reading,  meditating, 
itB  of,  i  533. 

HH»,  a  Poem,  ii  438.  iii  168. 
ISrUmte,  Poeras^  v  347. 
SirRohert,  Author  of  "ADefence," 
A  further  l^fence/*  of  Dramatic 
,  i  45.   his  Defence  of  Plays  con- 
1,341. 

,  Letters  on,  iii  130. 
Hon.C%ar/«,  legacy  to,  iii  195. 
Hairy,  observation  of  his,  iv35l. 
>ir  Henry,  his  Description  ef  the 
on  Laws,  vi  36,  95. 
ion.  Henry,  his  library,  iii  637. 
Rentage,    See  Nottingham,  Win- 
\. 

hhn.  Lord,  of  Fordwich,  Lord 
r,  particulars  relating  to  bis  im- 
nent>  v  656. 

judy Isabella,  dedication  to,  iii  200. 
William,  ironmonger,  of  Cam- 
,  V  256. 

William  fngle,  nephew  of  the 
ing,  V  256. 

Ion.  fyniiam  Clement^  his  widow, 
,717.  his  sons  ff^illiam  i^nd 
fi:e,  716. 

i)r.  ff^ilHam,  candidate  for  Saxon 
iorship,  iii  708. 
ff,  ff^estf  Priory,  ii  376. 
n  Family,  v  280. 
Sir  John,  print  of,  iv  706. 
reclaimed,  ii  335.    Remarks  on 
story  of,  416. 

Or.  James,  preferment,  &c.  of,  iii 
108. 

y,  Prebend  of,  tlie  very  great  im- 
lents  in  the  value  of,  iii  98. 
f,  John,  his  reward  for  discovering 
m-powder  Conspirators,  vi  458. 
hemical  Observations  on,  iii  93* 
i  to  raise  Water  by,  i  431. 
London,  Inscription,  in  prose  and 
intended  for  the  Monument  of, 
'  Commemoration  Sermons^  iii 
1,745. 

sarishes  of  St.  Clement  and  St, 
1,  1709,  i  59. 

Vhite  Friers,  1712-13,  i  50. 
::k>mhill,  1766,  vi  260. 
%ed  Lion  Passage,  1808,  vi  628* 
liest  Proposal  to  insure  houses 
V  ^^,    Proposal  from  the  Cham- 
London  to  insure  houses  in  case 
\f  70,    Friendly  Society  for  in- 


135 

suring  houses  from,  72.  Mr.  Povey'a 
Insurance  office,  85.  his  interest  pur- 
chased by  the  Sun-fire  office,  ib. 

Fire-engine,  Floating,  invention  of,  v 265. 

Firekrace,  Sir  Cdrdelf,  v  26. 

—  '     ■  ■  Lady  Briigtt^  verses  to,  v  2fif 
her  marriages,  ib. 

Fireworkt,  at  St.  James's,  Deacriptien  o£ 

Machine  for,  ii  215. 
Firma  Burgi,  i  243,  346.    Mr.  Mjuloa'f 

account  of  that  work,  247. 
FUh  found  in  Wales,  Letter  on,  iii  3. 
Fish-po9l,  by  Sir  R.  Steele,  vi  633. 
Fish,  Simon,  his  Supplication  of  Beggars, 

iv  33,  100.     obliged  to  fly  the  country, 

lOO.answered  inSupplication  of  Souls,ib. 
Mr.  —  of  Warwick,  old  deeds  and 

roils  in  his  possession,,  i  88. 
Fisher,  Edward,  a  friend  of  Mr.  Gougfa*t 

legacy  to,  vi  268,  331,  617. 
— — —  John,  Bp.  of  Rochester,  T.  Baker'a 

Preface  to  his  Funeral  Sermon  on  the 

Countess  of  Richmond,  i  549.  iv  246!» 

V  1 12,  662.    portrait  of;  iv  245.    Hall'g 

Life  of,  r<>published,  ii  512. 

7lu)mas\    History    of   Rochester 

]>ublished  by,  iii  529  (see  Rochester). 
libranes,  &c.  sold  by,  675.  some  ac* 
count  of,  ib. 

-  Thomas,  son  of  the  preceding,  hia^ 


Records  of  Stratford,  and  Illustrations 
of  Antiquities  of  Bedfordshire  [not 
Bucks],  iii  675*  Mr.  Gough's  legacy  to^ 
vi331. 

.-  a  player,  i  303. 


Fishery,  Grant  of  Right  of,  in  Wbittie- 

sea  Mere,  vi  138. 
Fishes  sent  from  Hudson's  Bay,  Account 

of,  iii  91.  Index  to  Willoughby's  Plated 

ofFishea,  v425. 
Fitch,  Henry  PFUliam,  a  trustee  for  Mil* 

ton  School,  vi  410. 
FUtler,  James,  engraver,  iv  389. 
FUzgerald,  (?. /2.  his  Riddle,  iii  633. 
— --  Rev.  — ,  ii  85. 
Fitzherhert,  John,  vicar  of  Ashbourne^ 

ii  392.    anecdote  «f  Btackwall  related 

by,  i  132. 
■   ■.■«■■!  B^UUam,  of  Tissingtoir,.  a- 

friend  of  Pameworth,  11392.    the  Rev. 

R.  Graves  resided  at  his  houae,  iii  133. 
FUtoshwn^sLetters,\i  193, 202,21 5.  iii  42. 
i^Ws-Of  Ao,  fFiUkLM^  Essay  on  deeds  «nd 

seals  of,  v  343. 
Fitz-Stephen,  his  Life  •f  Thomas  h  Bee- 

ket,  MS.  i  167,    MSS.  of  his  Deserip* 

tioii  of  London,  ib. ;    Pegge*s  transla- 
tion of  it,  &e..  iii  1 U,  vi  257. 
FitzwUHam,  i^lliam  third  Earl,  member 

of  Peterborough  Society,  vi  136,  138. 
FUewuUer,  Lord,  his  opinion  of  Peai^ 

Clarke,  y  647, 

Fhje-fotfi^gh^nt,  Remonstrance  of,  ii25. 
Ftacktdn,  0%Ui(tm,  libraries'^sold  by,  iii 

675-677*    account  aM  cji)ai:«cter  of,  ib. 

in  partn«nbipj  ^% 


I3ff 


IKDEX  TO  THE    LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Uavius  Cditusy  sepnicbral  inscription^ 

▼  254. 
fJaxtnafiy  Jo?m,  monuments  by,  i  711. 

ii  657.  iii  242.  vi  174. 
Fleet,  Oppressions  at,  remedied,  ii  19. 
Fleet-dUekf  Proposals  for  improving,  i388. 
Ji^leet,  Sir  John,  Lord  Mayor,  Triumphs 

of  Loudon,  &c.  for  the  entertainment 

of,  i  44. 
Fteetwoody  Charles^  manager  of  Drury- 

lane  Theatre,  ii  316.  v42. 
■  Everard,  answers  to  a  pamph- 

let under  that  name,  ii  274.  vi  94.  See 

Hurrouglis. 

Dr.  TFilliam,  Bp.  of  Ely,  re- 


marks on  Saxon  money  in  bis  Chronicon 
Pretiosum,  ii  112.  iii  48.  an  excellent 
preacher,  ii  720.  on  the  Verses  on  Seint 
-Vinefrede,  iii  253.  Bowyer's  MS  notes 
on  his  Chronicon  Pretiosum,  268.  pub- 
lication of  Duntun's  submitted  to,  v 
83.  trial  of  Bentley  before,  408.  Frank 
Say  and  Herring  in  his  family,  ii  564. 

Dr.  of  Ely  Cathedral,  v  357. 

—  Mr.  of  Ely  Cathedcal,.  v  357, 


359. 

Fleetwood  jLi/;rflfry,Catalogue,  iii  62 1 ,  735. 
Jflemingy  Sir  George,  Bp.  of  Carlisle,  ii  2 1 1. 
• John,  M.  P.  for  Southampton, 

his  wife,  vi  195. 

■ jRicAarif,  of  Wichampton,ii436. 

Richard,    suii-in-law     of    Dr. 


Stukeley,  v  506.  some  account  of  him, 
509, 705. — Frances,  his  widow,  ib.  gave 
Ducarel  some  of  Gale*s  MSS.  iv  654. 
portrait  of  Stukeley  in  her  possession,  v 
510. 

Dr.  Richard,  Bishop  of  Lin- 


coln, vi  46. 
Mr. 


of   Stoneham,    his 

daughter  Anne,  vi  194. 
Flemming,  Mr.  his  epitaph  on  Colonel 

Hunter,  i  340.  vi  90. 
Flesh,  advertisement  respecting  licences 

to  eat,  iv  54. 

Fleshei',  James,  City-p winter,  iii  571. 
: —  Mrs.   printer,    Ichabod  Dawks 

and  his  father  worked  with,  iii  291. 

Miles,  printer,  the  elder  Bowyer 


iiis  apprentice,  i  3.  one  of  the  twenty 
printers  allowed  by  the  Court  of  Star- 
chamber,  Iii  575.  notices  respecting 
him,  and  his  gifts  to  Stationers'  Com- 
pany, 577,  594. 

FUst,  Sir  Richard  de,  vi  39.  Walter  de,  ib. 

Fletam,  Dissertatio  ad,  by  Selden,  i  337. 
translated  by  Kelham,  iii  265. 

Fletcher,  Henry,  M.  P.  for  Westmorland, 
iv  594. 

■■  James,  of  Oxford,  ii  87,  343.  v 
404.  libraries  sold  by,  in  partnership 
with  his  son  James,  iii  677, 678.  death 
of  his  eldest  daughter,  677.  his  advanced 
age  and  death,  685.  bookseller  to  T. 
VVarton,  vi  180,  181.     painted  glass  iu 

h)s  />ossession  described,  321. 


Fletcher,  James,  son  of  the  preceding",  iff 
partnership  with  Rivington,  iii  400.  li- 
braries sold  by  in  partnership  with  hi» 
father,  677, 678.  his  death,  67 7.  partner 
with  and  succeeded  by  Hanwell,  ib.  618. 

— — —  John,  the  dramatist,  character-* 
ized,  iv  376. 

Stephen,    bookseller. 


his    ad- 
vanced age  and  death,  iii  685. 

Thomas,  one  of  the  Bowyer  an- 


nuitants, iii  287,758.  his  brother,  758. 
Dr.  Tluomas,  Bp.  of  Dromore, 


and  afterwards  of  Kildare,  juvenile  per- 
formances of,  i  641,  642.  a  friend  of 
Dr.  Pegge's,  vi  233. 

-  A/.bookseller, Oxford,  1736,ii84. 


Fleurettes,  a  translation  of  Fenelon's  Ode 
on  Solitude,  iii  134. 

Fleury,  Claude,Ahb^,  Bedford's  Historical 
Catechism  originally  taken  from,  i  169. 
his  History  of  the  Israelites  translated 
by  Faineworth,  ii  284,  392.  iv  327  j  -by 
Mr.  Gough  when  a  youth,  ii  284.  vi  266.. 
translation  of  some  parts  of  Fleury,  vi 
121.   memoirs  of  Professor  Fleury,  307. 

Jndrew,  Cardinal,  allusions  to,  ii 

509.  iv531. 

Flexman,  Dr.  Richard,  his  meeting- 
house, iii  622.  his  epitaph  on  Ames^ 
V  260.  his  account  of  Dr.  Chandlei's 
writings,  306. 

Flexney,  William,  bookseller,  notices  of, 
1266.  ii329.  iii  721. 

JFlindeirs  Bible,  Introduction  to,  iii  103. 

Flitcroft,  Henry,  architect,  iii  642. 

Flltton  vicarage,  i  621. 

Flora,  Roman  Inscription  to,  v  625. 

Calendar  of,  ii  337. 

Flora  Cantabrigiensis,  materials  for,  ii  328.- 
Amtriccs  Septentrionalis,  iii  91. 


-  Anglica,  iii  695. 

-  Scotica,  iii  670. 


nuiDiS' 


Florence,  Epistle  from,  iii  88. 
matic  symbol  of,  v  450.  » 

FloreSf  his  collection  of  medals,  iii  237* 

Florian,  Emperor,  altar  to,  vi  296, 

Florida,  Natural  History  of,  vi  78. 

Florin,  why  so  named,  v  450. 

Florio,  Epistle  to,  iii  147. 

Florists,  Sermon  before  Society  .of,  v  693. 

Florius,  Franciscus,  de  A  more  Canulli, 
1467,  i  547. 

Floi-us,  1 7 1 5,  i  1 1 5.     printed  by  Baske^ 
ville,  iii  452.     k  Maittaire,  iv-558. 

Flowden,  Field  of,  a  poem,  iii  229- 

Flower,  Sir  Charles,  alderman,  iii  417. 

— —  Francis,  his  privilege  of  printing 
the  Grammar,  &c.  iii  571.   . 

Flowers,  Fables  of,  iii  150,   156.    Mr«. 
Delany's  mode  of  representing  Flowers, 
and  Plants,  iv715. 

Floyer,  Sir  John,  sent  Johnson  to  b€L 
touched  for  the  King's  Evil,  ii  502.  biSi 
Treatise  on  Cold  Baths,  v  19.  an  ac- 
count of  his  Life  recommended  by  John- 
tion,  ib. 

Fhuijftri 


and  character  of,  3199  391.  amembef 
of  the  Egyptian  Club,  334.  North  in- 
timate with  him,  4^,  453,  466.  gave 
plates  of  coins  to  Mr.  North,  430.  com- 
plimentary allusion  to  him  by  Nortl^ 
457.  Mr.  Frederick's  papers  on  Aqui* 
laine  coins  said  to  be  under  his  ma- 
nagemeat,  440.  vi  384.  assisted  by 
Dr.  Parsons  in  his  experiments  on  the 
Fresh-water  Polype,  v  476,  479.  a 
friend  of  Dr.  Stukeley's,  510.  Ward's 
Letter  to,  on  Chichester  inscription,  526. 
MJohnsoii's  account  of  Spalding  Society 
given  to  Dr.  Mortimer,  to  be  modeled 
under  his  superintendance,  vi  3.  m 
member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  13,  83. 
elected  President  of  the  Society  of  An* 
tiquaries,  vi  150,  151.  allusion  to  hin^ 
V  703.  his  death  and  will,  ii  588,  589* 
Cole,  on  the  little  notice  he  took  of  the 
Society  of  Antiquaries,  69O.  portraits 
and  medal  of  him,  ii  590.  Catalogue 
of  his  library,  ii  S86.  sale  of  it,  593.  iii 
617.  Dr.  Askew  a  purchaser,  ii  593.  iii 
496.  books  from  his  library  sold  bjr 
James  Robson,  iii  661. 

FhlkestMdffin,  son  of  the  preceding,  some 
account  of,  ii  588. 

L/itcretiaf  her  father's  legacy  to, 

ii  589*    allusion  to,  v  703. 

Sir  Martin  BrotCTie,  succeeded  to 


OF  THE   EIGRTEEMTH  CENTURT. 


,  Sir  Samuel,  the  last  pageant 
ed  in  his  Mayoralty,  i  44.    Mr. 
y,  bis  pirtner,  iii  381. 
.  Sir  Thmnat,  ii  158. 
painnu,  Experiments  on,  iii  91. 
f ,  Treatise  of,  by  Hayes,  ii  333 } 
•ns,  337.  iii  661.    De  Geometri& 
num,  iv  683. 

MuUebrii  Meiutrui,  Phasnomena, 
4. 

Potty  noticed  by  Swift,  v  78. 
'nutnuel,  friend  of  DeMissy,  iii  3 1 3. 
iiff/,poem  ontheAthenian  Society, 
Satyr  on  himself,  76.  See  De  Foe, 
vols.  ix.  XV.  xvi,  i  385 ;    see  Rtf- 
Rawlinson's  copy  of,  v  495. 
'oiuortiufny  iii  166. 
^uman,  exhibited  as  a  Mermsud, 
g  of,  V  487. 
mmalf  1  407.  iv  95. 

Ir. of  St.  John's,  iv  406. 

^hevalier^notes  onPolybius,ir  41 5. 
,  Ralph  de,  vi  43,  44,  53.  tran- 
ly,  49,  50. 

htdley,  merchant,  iii  610. 
dward,  M.  P.  for  Worcestershire, 

r  Robert,  nephew  of  Markland, 

r.  Robert,  his  library  sold,  iii  643. 
th,  ib. 

*owi,  character  of,  v  489. 
Martin,  F.  S.  A.  a  friend  of  Mr. 
r's,  ii  89.  his  Table  of  English 
^oins,  88;  second  edition,  175. 
)le  of  English  Silver  Coins,  ib.; 
IS  to  it,  V  428,  430.  his  Tables 
lish  Silver  and  Gold  Coins  pub- 
3y  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  ii 
»rrespondence  respecting  delay  in 
g  it,  ib.  418.  copy  of  it  pre- 
to  Chichester  Cathedral  Library 
Bowyer,  ii  444.  iv  474.  part  of 
alogue  of  English  Silver  Coins, 
>marks,  read  at  the  Society  of 
aries  in  1744,  vi  149. — contri- 
L  plate  to  Morant's  Colchester, 
executor  to  Mr.  Robins,  307. 
sorrowed  for  him  by  Vertue  from 
5  Willis,  349.  his  opinion  on 
•  coin  of  Willis's,  v  464.  Letter  ad- 
to,  by  Pegge,  ii  355.  vi  356.  Nor- 
blished  drawings,  &c.  of  Thebes 
lis  patronage,  ii  398.  Costard's 
to,  concerning  Astronomy  among 
Ltients,  439;  Farther  Account, 
0.  memoirs,  character,  &c.  of 
d  his  writings,  ii  578-593.  Dr. 
address  to,  iii  330.  Dr.  Laugh- 
tutor,  333.     recommended  Da 

0  the  Royal  Society,  757.  his 
ly  respecting  the  Saxon  pound, 

457.    remark  respecting  King 

1  angels  alluded  to,  409.  recom- 
1  the  Copley  medal  to  be  given 
ler,  V  374.  Edwards's  account 
VX.  Part  a 


Sir  William  Browne's  estate,  ii  589* 
notices  respecting^  him,  iii  334,  330. 
descendants,  ii  738. 

—  IT  t/^urm,brother  of  Martin  FoIkeSy 


gave  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  some 
of  his  brother's  papers,  ii  585.  executor 
to  his  brother,  589.  his  marriage  and 
family,  ib.  738.  iii  330. 

Fbikestone,  Jacob  Bouverie  first  Viscount, 
an  early  encourager  of  the  Society  of 
Arts,  V  375. 

■  Jacob- Pleydell  Bouverie  se* 

cond  Viscount  (now  Earl  of  Radnor), 
purchased  the  Coronation  Chair  of  the 
Emperors  of  Germany,  vi  860. 

Fhlly,  Paneg>Tic  on,  translated  from 
Erasmus,  i  393. 

Fbntaine,  John  de  la.  Fables  translated 
from,  ii  54.    allusion  to  him,  iii  86. 

Fhntenelle,  Bernard  de,  his  Histoiy  of 
Oracles,  i  168. 

Fbnts,  historical  notices  respecting,  v 
437,  438.  Observations  on  a  Font  at 
Burnham-Deepdale,  vi  355.  Descriptioik 
of  a  Font  at  East  Meon,  300.  Obser- 
vations on  Fonts,  ib.  Description  of  a 
Font  in  Winchester  Cathedral,  301.  find 
ones  at  Ufford  and  Sudbury,  301. 

Foot  Measure,  Saxon,  Norman,  and  our 
present,  probably  each  different  from 
the  rest,  v  461. 

Foote,  Samuel,  Sir  William  Browne  .ri- 
diculed by,   iii  336.    his  dispute  with 
Duchess  of  Kingston,  iv  636.    Sbak' 
speare*s  Poems  dedkaX<^Xo«  V\  A^^. 
T  ¥«cUh 


13* 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


fbrftey,  Sir  WUiiam,  banker,  iii  461. 
■■  ■    ■■  Mr.  his  Letters,  &c.  relative  to 

Q.  Mary  and  the  Scotch  affairs,  ii  516. 
ForcatuUf  SUphani,  de  raptu  animorum, 

V  417. 
Fordf  Chartest  letter  of  Swift  to,  iii  41. 

letter  to  Swift  on  Queen  Caroline's  death, 

iv  621. 

■  ■  Dr.  TTionuu,  of  Melton  Mowbray, 
his  Verses  to  memory  of  Abp.  Markham, 

11369. 

■  '  Mr. ■",  chaplain  to  Lord  Ches- 
terfield, notice  of,  i  336. 

Rev.  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  686. 
auctioneer,    sold  James  Vertue's 
drawings,  ii  S54. 

Hfrde,  Mr.  supervisor  of  East  India  Com- 
pany's affairs  in  India,  iii  730. 

fitrdham  rectory,  value  of,  v  386. 

fbrdun^  MS.  of,  in  Harleian  collection, 
s  91.     h\B"  Scotichronicon,"  iv  541. 

fbrdycef  Sir  fVilHam,  his  *'  Fragpsienta 
Chirurgica  et  Medica,"  iii  360. 

ForestcMisrs,  &c.  Proposals  for  an  Asso- 
ciation against,  ii  365. 

ForgivenesSf  Essay  on,  v  164. 

finrmeiff  Mr.  a  correspondent  of  De 
Missy,  iii  313. 

Fbrmosa,  History  of,  ii  37*  iii  637* 

Fmnulare  Anglicanum^  i  344.  Mr.  Ma- 
dox's  reasons  for  undertaking  that 
work,  ib. 

Fhrreti,  T*ke^hihu^  portrait  of,  iii  659* 

F^etteTy  Dr.  PuUer,  library  sold,  iii  670. 

Juratory  Bewj,  a  friend  of  Mr.  Cough's, 
\i36H,  370,  616.    See  Gough. 

r  Edwardf  copy  of  Camden  pre- 

sented to  by  Mr.  Gough,  vi  380.  his 
▼erses  prefixed  to  History  of  Pleshy, 
303.  his ''Occasional Amusements,"  ib. 

'  Mr.  Cough's  legacy  to,  331.  verses  ad- 
dressed to  by  Mr.  Gough,  333,  333. 
memoirs  of,  616.    allusion  to,  634. 

George,  his  Account  of  Capt. 


Cook's  Voyage  round  the  World,  iii  90. 
his  Tour  through  England  and  France, 
91.  briefnoticesof,  ib.  his  death,  93. 
John,  of  Enfield,  three  of  his 


children,  deaf  and  dumb,  instructed  by 
Baker,  v  373. 

Dr.  John  Remhold,  his  transla- 


tion of  Osbeck's  Voyage  to  China,  &c. 
iii  89.  jnemoirs  of  him  and  his  writings, 
90-93.  his  <*  Dissertatio  de  Bysso  JEgyp- 
tiorum,"  335. 

Thomas,  of  Edderston,  his  dau. 


▼  107. 


mily,  ¥374. 

Dr.- 

Mr. 


James,  Seijeant  at  Law,  his  fa- 


-,  rector  of  Elton,  v  37  3. 
surgeon,  of  Har- 


leston,  his  library  sold,  iii  667. 

Mr.  ■     ,  his  discovery  of. 


and  kindness  to,  young  Wortley  Mon- 
tagae,  Iv  636,  638.  some  account  of 
ib,    tutor  tp  Montaguei  and  ac* 


com^anied  him  abroad,  638.  b 
to  the  authorship  of  **  Reflecti 
antient  Republicks"  d«ubted,  6^ 
Fortescue,  Sir  Adrian,  his  transc 
Sir  John  Fortescue's  treatise  c 
narchy,  i  157. 

■  Edmund,  his  marriage 
'        HugK  baron  of  CUntc 
dication  to,  i  157* 

-  Hugh,  Lord,  Earl  Clin 


459,  460. 


Hugh,  the  present  Ea 
count  Ebrington),  i  1 56. 
Hughf  of  FiUeigh,  vi  ^ 

Dt,  James,  his  library. 


■  Sirc/oAn,his  Difference  b 

an  absolute  and  limited  Monarch 
edition,*  i  57>  part  of  it  burnt,  ib 
in  the  title  of  a  MS.  of  it  in  the 
library,  ib.  second  and  third  e 
1 56, 388.  character  of  the  auth 
epitaph,  156.  '<  Notie  in  Fortes 
Laudibus  Legum  Anglis,".  33 
work,  <<  De  Laudibus  Legum  A 
translated,  iii  307. 

John  Fortescue  Aland^ 


his  edition  of  Sir  John  Portescu 
ference  between  an  absolute  and 
Monarchy,  wiih  Remarks  and  a  I 
i  57,  157,  388.  some  account  < 
157.  a  friend  of  Elstob's,  iv  1 17 
a  great  character  of  Elstob's 
Laws,  130. 

— Lucy,    See  Lyttelton, 

M.  reprinted  Erastus 


communicatione,  i  463. 

F^rtin  de  la  Hugueite,  Harduin, 
Sens,  his  library  sold,  iii  671. 

Fori  Khel,  near  Strasburgh,  a  fre< 
iii  461. 

ForttUta  Sacra,  vi  83. 

Fortune,  exalted  and  humble,  Di 
on,  iii  343.     Fortune  dancing 
globe,  an  engraving,  v  685. 

Foshrooke,  Thomas  Dudley,  his  '< 
of  British  Monaehism,"   iv  148. 

Fossils — Da  Costa's  Proposals  fo 
tural  History,  ii  293,  note,  pu 
ib.  iii  333.  Natural  History  of, 
734.  Account  of  a  Fossil  foui 
Christ  Church,  iii  5.  Accuratf 
fication  of  Fossils  and  Miner 
Dissertation  on  a  Fossil  found  i 
ley,  333.  Fossil  Skeleton  of  a  ] 
547.  Account  of  Fossil  Fruits, 
drawings  of  Fossils  by  Dr.  Parso 
Nature  and  P'^duction  of  Fosf 
vi  137.  *'  Fussilia  Hantoniensu 
On  manuring  Land  with  Fossils 

FMter,  Ingham,  at  Bp.  Pococb 
ii  158.     a  friend  of  Ames's,  v  3 

■  Dr.  John,  head  master  o 

&c.  his  Essay  on  the  different 
of  Accent  and  Quantity,  ii  376 
iv  343.  answered  by  Dr.  Galh, 
419.  his  Reply,  376.  Remarkih 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH  CENTURT. 


139 


id  Taylor  printed  in  bis  Essay,  \r 
08. — letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  on 
iting  «  Selects  ex  PoetisGrccis," 

remark  on  an  anonymous  tract 
'kland's/  iv  287.  letter  to  Mr. 
r  respecting  Markiand's  destroy- 

notes,  2S9.  respecting  a  sab- 
>n  for  Markland,  S94.  his  own 
>n,  ib.  copy  of  Markland's  Ipbi- 
sent  to  him  before  publication, 
memoirs  of  him  and  epitaph,  iii 
iv  342, 3.  allusion  to  him,  i  656. 
Afarmadukef  his  Catalogue  of 
ison*-i  pamphlets,  iv  102. 
$ir  JUiehael,  recorder  of  Bristol,  iii 
I  extenuation  of  the  Harburgh 
r,  vi  446. 

^ere,  humourous  letter  of  his  to 
Bonwicke,'with  a  poem  of  Prior's, 
J27.  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  respecting 
i  News,  with  a  poem  by  Taylor, 
lome  account  of  him,  223.  his 
t,  682.  friendly  remarks  on  by 
,  iv  455. 

hr.  James  (the  celebrated  Dis- 
,  HoUis  acquainted  with,  iii  62. 
d  to,  in  a  letter  of  Warburton's, 

iti.  Dr.  John,  a  contributor  to  the 
edition  of  these  Anecdotes,  i  vii. 
.  purchased  Nickolls's  collection 
raits,  which  were  afterwards  sold 
ion,  ii  160.  v  267;  tracts  relating 
Quakers,  and  views,  ii  160.  one 
nstitutors  of  the  Medical  Society, 
483.  member  of  a  Medical  Club, 
his  "  Account  of  the  late  Peter 
on,"  v  309.  letter  to  Dr.  Ducfr- 
his  Account  of  the  early  cultiva- 
Botany  in  England,  vi  386.  his 
ii  160. 

—  JUarmaduief  his  library  sold, 

—  TTmmas,  Letter  to,  respects 
»mmemorating  King  Charles's 
dom,  iii  536. 

igenft  collections  for,  vi  78. 
,  Mrs.  her  evidenoe  respecting 
I  annexed  to  Icon  Basilike,  i  526. 
'{obert  and  Andrew,  their  attempt 
.blish  an  Academy  of  the  Fine 
ii  217.  some  account  of  them, 
roduce  of  the  sale  of  their  paint- 
)%  their  stock  and  copper-plates, 

Jokny  fellow  of  St.  John's  Col- 
^ambridge,  iv250. 
Dr.  John,  medical  part  of  his 
iokl,  iii  678. 

Ptter^  his  edition  of  iBschines 
euostbenes,  v  93. 
ttar.  fTtlUam,  his  library,  iii  686. 
Dr.  of  Marchwiail,  i  488. 
Dr.  his  library  sold,  iii  616. 
'•  iOmmmmf  Case  of>  L«tin  u^ 
>  t  S7a 


FoundHng^  Hotpitai,  allutioni  to,  i  611, 
626.  benefaction,  iv  617*  Sermon  for, 
V  173- 

Fhuntaine,  Andrew,  his  marriage,  v  253. 

I'lmnttdnef  Sir  Andrew,  (son  of  the  pre- 
ceding)— ^A.F.  Eq.  Aur.  NumismataSaz- 
onica  et  Dano-Saxonica,  i  18.  took  • 
list  and  description  of  the  gems,  &c. 
collected  by  the  Earl  of  Arundel,  ii  4. 
visited  by  Lord  Colerane  and  Vertoe« 
250.  errors  of  as  to  Saxon  coins,  258. 
design  of  his  respecting  Saxon  coins, 
581.  coins  communicated  to  by  Elstob, 
iv  1 17.  caricature  etching  of,  v  253. 
memoirs  of  him,  his  collections,  &c.  ib* 
254.  a  friend  of  Gordon's,  330.  bust 
of  Gordon  in  possession  of  his  niece, 
280.  Swift's  account  of  his  family  on 
his  last  illness,  &e.  697.  allusion  to,  iii  48. 

-  Brig,  nephew  of  Sir  Andrew, 

his  version  of  the  Continuation  of  Don 
Quixote,  &c.  V  255. 

JtuHih,  wife  of  Bp.  Sherlock, 


iii  216. 


Michael,  appointed  executor 

to  Ducarel's  will,  vi  403. 
Fimntahu,  or  fTelU,  Cuts  of,  i  533. 
Fountains  Abbtff,  Description  of  Ruiof 

of,  in  722.    print  of,  vi  385. 
Fimntajfi^f  Anne,  her  marriage,  iii  216. 
FourmantyStephen,  Notes  on  his  Gramma^ 

tica  Sinica,  li  336.    remark  of  Dr.  Wap- 

burton  on  his  book  being  referred  to 

Pierce,  by  the   Royal  Society,   v  640. 

Memoirs  of,  vi  307. 
/^icrwier,  his  attempt  to  defhiud  Bp. 

Hoadly,  ii  293.  iu  139. 
Fowke^  Dr.  PkmMU,  hU  library,  iU  687. 
FhwU,  MeUy,  epigram  on,  i  225. 
Fowler,  Mary,  legacy  to,  iii  192. 
— — »  Dr.  JEdward,  Bp.  of  Gloucester, 

Discourse  of  Bp.  Bull's  in  his  hands,  147. 
Mr.  — ,  v  570. 


Fowls,  Bones  of,  found  in  Christ  Church, 
Twynham,  Remarks  on,  vi  254. 

Fox,  Charjes,  prebendary  of  Winchester, 
1208. 

-T— —  Hon.  Charles  James,  his  eulogy  on 
Burke,  iii  81.  member  for  Malmsbury, 
392.  pamphlet  occasioned  by  his  elec- 
tion £Dr  Westminster,  726; 

-i—  Dr.  Edward,  Bp.  of  Hereford,  de* 
scription  of  his  monument,  vi  301. 

—  George,  the  Quaker,  v  578. 

— — -  Hemy,  first  Lord  HolUmd,  an  early  ^ 
friend  of  Fielding's,  iii  357.    Character 
of,  reviewed,  vi  428.     reproached  Lyt* 
telton  for  his  intimacy  with  Pope,  459. 
his  character,  ib. 

— • —  John,  Acts  and  Monuments  of,  iii 
550.    materials  for  his  '<  Life,"  v  360. 

— —  Stephen,  his  Medals,  vi  159. 

—  Thomas,  bis  Westminster  Gasette, 
iv  68. 

fFUUam^  bookieUefi  his  catab^^s^ 

iii  626, 64a. 


140 


INDEX  TO  THB 


ANBCDOTESr 


««Of  Time,"i  195. 
v359^ 


JRir,  Mp-  — 
Mr.- 

Foxlow,  Samuel,  On  his  Honiy  vi  S53. 

FrttcattorU^  HUronymi^  Syphilis,  i  203. 

.F)r€u:ture9,  Observations  on  Pott's  Re- 
marks on,  iii  59 ;  Appendix,  ib.  Sup* 
plement  to  Letters  on  Compound  Frac- 
tures, ib. 

Ftnigneau,  ff^Uam,  account  of»  and 
epitaph,  iv  279. 

Fitifniwgham,  History  of,  iii  €80. 

FramptoHf  John,  a  trustee  for  Milton 
school,  vi  409. 

—Dr.  Thomas^  candidate  for  mas- 
tership of  St.John's,College,Cambridge, 
i  566,  579. 

Frane^  Mr.  conscientious  scruples  of,  iii 
.306. 

France,  the  King^  of,  by  the  Droit  ^Ju- 
baine  heir  to  the  property  of  ail  stran- 
gers deceased  in  his  dominions,  i  659 ; 
revocation  of  the  ri^t,  ib.  Historical 
Deduction  of  Alliances  between  France 
and  Scotland,  710.  Davila*s  History  of 
t^  Wars  of,  translated  by  Farneworih^ 
ii  293,  392.  Ramble  through  France 
and  Italy,  310.  Forster*s  Tour  throa^^h, 
iii  9^1 .  Gentleman's  Guide  in  his  Tour 
through,  157*  some  account  of  France 
and  Italy,  181.  Baskerville's  typea 
purchased  by  the  Government  of,  460» 
.461.  L'Abb^  Velly's  History  of,  633. 
Modern  France,  706.  State  of  France, 
16Q9»  V  288.  Drawings  of  Sepulchral 
Monuments  in,  vi  330.  Map  of  Domi- 
nJons  of  Kings  of  England  in,  382. 
Coins  of  Prelates  and  Barons  of,  383. 
Figures  des  Monnoyes  de,  ib. 

•— Lotas  Xiy»  King  of,  his  conduct 

to  King  James,  iv  244. 

Lmiis  XV,  King  of,  his  library. 


Clarke's  Connexion  of  Coins  sent  to.  by 
Mr.  Bowyer,  iii  137*    notices  respecting. 
bis  library,  ii  593.  ui  256,  496. 

Franco,  Mr.  his  Traits  des  Hernies,  iv  620. 

Frances,  Miss,  dancing-mistress,  ii  63. 

/^amrAi^e^  andCounties  Pal  at  i  ne  ,0  II,  vi  1 9. 

Fram^ia,  Saggio  sopra  I'Academia  dc, 
che  h  in  Roma,  iii  63. 

Francis  L  protected  Robert  Stephens 
agsunst  Doctors  of  the  Sorbonne,  v  197. 

Fnnnds,  Father  Alhan,  his  degree  of 
M.  A.  revoked,  i  680.  Dean  Stanhope 
a  syndic  in  his  business,  iv  151. 

'■  John,  member  of  Spalding  So- 

ciety, &c.  vi  83. 

PhiUp,  a  relation  of  bis?  vi  83. 


his  "Horace,"  171. 


Mr. 


of  Fenny  Stratford, 


attended  Browne  Willis's  funeral,  vi  194, 

Fhsnciscan  Jbbeys,  &c.  in  Ireland,  Ac- 
count of,  ii  158. 

F^aneke^  Dr.  Abraham,  his  notes  on  An- 
toninus's  Itinerary,  iv  545. 

FranchUn,  Edward,  his  libraiy,  iii  645. 

-     '  '        JHcAard,  bookseUer>  iii  \l.  . 


Francklin,  Dr,  Thomas,  bis  translation  ef 
Sophocles,  ii  306.  Greek  professor,  594. 

■■  fugitive  ineces  by,  vi  425. 

jFVomA,  Bacon,  his  library,  &c.  v  329. 
his  death,  699. 

— Richard,  F.  S.  A.  a  friend  of  Mr. 

Bowyer's,  ii  89.  brief  notice  of  him 
and  his  antiquarian  collections,  v  328. 
epitaph  on,  698.  Letters  of,  ib.  pub- 
lication of  Duoarel  addressed  to,  vi383. 
Robert,  of  Pontefract,  his  daugb- 


ter  Margaret,  v  698. 

Frankeleyn,  ffVliam,  Letter  to  Wolsejr, 
Bp.  of  Durham,  on  Whickbam  Coal 
mines  and  the  Cardinal's  Mint,  vi  126.  ■ 

Fran^ort  UmversUy,  Letter  of  compli- 
ment from  Cambridge  University,  iv 
236.     a  second,  ib. 

Frankiand,  Sir  Thomas,  executor  to  Cspt 
Limeburner,  ii  710.    bis  death,  ib. 

FrankHn,  Michael,  his  account  of  Col« 
linson's  liberality  to  Philadelphia  Sab- 
scription-library,  v  310. 

Dr.  Benjamin,  a  journeyman 

with  Mr.  Watts,  i  292.  ii  356.  a  friend 
of  Elphinston's,  iii  30,  37.  Queries  ad- 
dressed to  by  Mr.  Strahan,  392.  their 
friendly  correspondence,  393,  394.  Cave 
intimate  with  him,  423.  letters  to  Bas; 
kerville,  with  anecdote  respecting  the 
form  of  his  types,  454.  on  his  wish  to 
dispose  of  them  in  France,  455.  Chal- 
mers a  fellow-journeyman  with  bin, 
690 ;  and  Samuel  Palmer,  733.  corrt- 
sponded  with  CoUinson,  t  310.  bis 
first  essays  on  electricity,  311. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  legacie&to,  vi  187* 


Franhling,  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  689. 
Franklyn,  Mr.  of  St.  Jphn's,  bis 

death,  i  470. 
John  Hardy,  his  marriage  and 

death,  v  472. 
F^aser,  t/.  licenser,  iv  74. 
Fratres  depasmtentidJesu  ChrisH,  viS53. 
Frederick  L  of  Prussia,  iii  354. 
Prince  of  Wsiles,  dedication  to, 

ii  699.    print  of,  iv  94.    Verses  on  tbi 

death  of,  v  177. 

Bishop  of  Osnaburgh,  dediea* 


tinn  to,  when  3  years  old,  ii  265. 
Frederick,  Hon.  Charles,  a  member  of 
the  Society  for  Encouragement  of  Learn- 
ing, iii  93.  brass  medal  of  Edward  111. 
in  his  possession,  iv  704.  requested 
North  to  fit  his  papers  on  Aquitaine 
Coins  for  the  pre^s,  v  440.  vi  383.  North 
informed  that  Folkes  was  to  have,  the 
management  of  them,  v  440.  vi  384.  a 
member  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  13,  B3* 
brief  notice  of,  83.  drawings  by»  ^7* 
his  library,  383.  seconded  Ducarel,  by 
engraving  Aquitaine  coins  in  his  posses* 
sion,383.  assisted  North  as  to  Wocmley 
rectory,  384.  allusions  to^  ii  686.  v  4S8. 
Sit  John,  gave  Df .  Middktoa 


l^Tei^tm^ikt,  N  4V9« 


OV  THE  BIGHTBEVTH  CENTUAT. 


HI 


!>r.c/oAfiyUs  kindness  to  Gambold, 
9.  iii  S€.  his  Remarks  on  Sir 
es  Grandison,  ii  377.  account  of 
uid  his  pablications,  v  687-695. 
"oposals  for  printing  bis  whole  Coii- 
•sy  with  the  Methodists,  687.  let- 
>  Abp.  Moore,  representinjs^  his 
es,  and  soliciting  preferment,  688. 
ither,  689.  his  epitaph,  written 
Dself,  691.  his  publication^;,  692- 
additional  list  of  his  publications, 
his  Son,  694,  695. 
wd  Candid  Disquintiont,  See 
^h^  England, 
gencyy  Sermon  on,  iv  685. 
iqyirer^  ii  SiSS. 

ste,  Nedham's  Excellence  of,  iii  65. 
\my  Mr.  —  prices  of  books  at 
le,  i90. 

-jt,  t/oAn,  Mr.  James  Dodsley's  k- 
to,  vi  438. 

f4^,  first  publication  of,  iv89.  edi- 
fy 1716,  i  121.  allusion  to,  iii  373. 
^"—EngUsh,  Sentiments  uf,iii  79* 
fliers,  difference  in  the  antient 
vodern  use  of  the  term,  ii  1 13. 
rn.  Rev.  Henry,  copy  of  Keunt:tt's 
iii  at  ihefuneral  of  Duke  of  Devon- 
n  his  possession,  vi  333,  636. 
— >  John^  a  proteg^  of  Markland*s, 

• 

-^WiViamy  bookseller,  a  benefac- 
Mr.  Bowser,!  61. 

—  WillMLm,  his  Budgets,  iii  633. 

—  Mr.  painter  at  Cambridge,  i 
73.  vi  309.  arms  painted  by,  i  683. 

—  Mr. purchased  some  of  the 

el  marbles  of  Cuper,  ii  3. 

—  Mr. candidate  for  office  of 

lerlain  of  London,  iii  409. 
George,  bookseller,  ii  363. 

te,  Abraham,  scholmaster,  vi  1 87* 
«ii(ipr,  paper  in.byBp.  Pearce,iiil  11. 
nA^vv,  Dedication  to,  v  545 ;  post- 
added  to  it,  637.  Address  to,  573. 
rtking  in  matters  of  Religion 
,  &c.  i  38 1 .  ColliHs's  Discourse  on, 
679.  See  Collins. 
U,  Illustration  of  Doctrine  of,  v 
0. 
dm^fViife  of  Dr.  John,her  burial, 

portrait  of,  &c.  103. 
inne,,  niece  of  Dr.  John  F.  v  103. 
Carles,  his  death,  v  89.    bequest 
{.     epitaph,  105. 
FofM,  wife  of  Dr.  Robert,  V  89.  her 

105. 

ir.j0hn,  son  of  William  of  Crough- 
85.  his  **  Hippocrates  de  Mor- 
lularibus,"  i  137.  his  "  Emme- 
ly"  141,  189;  character  of  that 
141«  index  to  Aretsus  published 
request  and  expence,  387.  iv  559* 
lUbiisdamVariolarum  generibus," 

allusion  to  in  an  Ode  by  Mait- 
4^    aUoflion  to  hi«  H'iMtoty  of 


Physick,iii  339.  committed  to  theTowei^ 
v  86.  dedication  to  his  Medical  works,89. 
memoirs  of,  93-103.  passages  from  bis 
"  Epistola  de  quibusdam  Variolarum  ge- 
neribus,"  respecting  his  imprisonment^ 
96.  a  friend  of  Mead's,  vi  313.  hit 
death,  v  100.  will  and  epitaph,  ib.  epi- 
gram on,  afid  medal,  103.  sale  of  nit 
library,  iii  61 9/ v  103.  portrait,  v  103,487^ 
FreindfJohn,  of  Hitcham,  Ids  death,  vi OOL 

c/oAn,  archdeacon  of  Armagh,  son 

of  Dr.  William  Freind,  v  105. 

-t/o/in,his  Ambe  for  setting  shoulder- 


bones,  V  476. 

Dr.  Robert,    son   of  William   of 


Croughton,  v  85.  memoirs  of*,  86-90.  hit 
epitaph  on  Lord  Carteret's  son  Philip^ 
89 ;  translated,  Ib.  preferments  in  ex- 
pectance for  him,  99>  100,  101.  themet 
given  by,  soon  after  the  death  of  the 
old  King,  and  on  the  Prince  begging. a 
piay,  99.  published  a  translation  of 
Cicero's  Orator,  i  388.  bis  «  Comitia 
Westmonasteriensiura,"  377.  gave  West- 
minster verses  on  the  Coronation  to 
Mr.  Bowyer,  ii  367<  epitaph  on,  v  105. 
Robert,  of  Hitcham  (son  of  Dr. 


Wm.  F.)  v  104.     his  death.  99,  100. 

iVilliam,  of  Croughton,  some  aoi* 


count  of,  v  84.     epitaphs  on,  ib.  105 

bis  daugliter  Anne,  85. 
JRrtlliam,  of  Hitcham  (son  of  the 

preceding)  some  account  of,  v  85,90-93. 

Dr.  John  Freind's  bequest  to,  loS.    hit 

«  Sacred  Historian,"  697. 
Dr.  William,  (son  of  Dr.  Robert) 

his  Concio  ad  Clerum,  ii  373.  succeeded 

to  his  father's  rectory  of  Witney,  v  87- 

bequest  to,  103.    some  account  of  him 

104.    his  death,  and  epitaph,  105.    hit 

libraiy,  &c.  sold,  ib.  iii  619. 

VFUham  Maximilian  (son  of  the 


preceding),  v  105. 
Freke,  M.  books  given  by  toCostard,  ii  439. 
William,  dediea:  ion  to;  519.    his 

liberality  to  Oqkley,  530. 
French  Directors,  humourous  allusion  to, 

ii  640. 
Fleet,  Thanksgivinsj  Sermon  for 

a  signal  victory  over  it,  1759.  iv  383. 
Government^  Fair  Warning,  or  a 

fresh  taste  of  at  home,  i  33. 
Language,  Remarks  on  the  an- 
tient Pronunciation  of,  vi  183. 

Proverbs,  iii  166. 

Revolution,  kurke's  Reflections  oQ, 

vi  438. 

fTrUers.    See  English  Writers. 


Frenchified  Lady  never  in  Paris,  iii  641. 

Frenchman,  account  of  one  who  said  he 
gave  suck  to  a  child,  ii  344. 

Freret,  Nicholas,  Imprisoned  for  his  in- 
tended History  of  France,  ii  510. 

Freron,  ElieCatharinef  antagonist  of  Vol- 
taire, V  639* 

F)r^$hwuttr  rectory)  ^i\»A  ot,  \Tk^^. 

Fruiis% 


14S 


INBE:^  TO  THE  LTTERART  ANECDOTES 


Firegnet  Charles  du  Cangt  du,  error  of, 
fv  541.  bis  New  Method  of  studying 
History  translated  by  Dr*  Rawlinson,.  t 
491 ,  4.95.   See  Du  Cang  e. 

Wretnoy,    See  Du  hresnojf. 

Friar  of  iirdei'sGray,  a  ballad,  improved 
by  Percy,  iii  754.  the  foundation  of 
GoldsroitlVs  Hermit,  ib. 

Friar** a^fffe,  translated,  iv  273: 

JWar^  Begging,  book  Hgainst,  iv  33. 

FinburgeryMichatl,  pri  wtf  r,  i  542,543,546. 

FHmd,  Sir  c/bAn,  Sense  of  the  Bishops 
concerning  certain  Clerg)'nien*d  pro- 
cedings  at  his  Execution,  iv  78. 

JHend  in  Affliction,  Letter  from  a  Gen- 
tleman to,  vi  '2,Q5^ 

FHendin  theCmintry^  Letterto,  i  63!!;,  637. 

#H«]U&Atjy,PracticeofReligionandVirtue, 
the  only  sure  Foundation  of,  ii  52.  iii  56. 
—  Kurd's  Essay  on  the  Delicacy  of 
Friendship,  ii  562.  vi  475 ;  remarks  on 
h  by  Warburton  in  his  ^*  Letters,"  ii 
562-564.  vi  4i&  included  in  the  late 
edition  of  that  learned  Prelate's  Works, 
VI 475,  511.  reprinted  before  against 
liis  will,  511 . — E^say  on  by  Melmolh,  iii 
42;.  by  Mrs.  AsleU,  iv  261.  Cicero's 
Dialogue  on,  v  394. 

Friezeland,  stone  monument  in,  like 
Stonehengc,  vi  1 53. 

JFirtfittf,  John  FungeruSi  his  ''  Dictiona- 
vium  Latino-Gernianieum,^  v  202,  204. 

Frthenius,  John^  Life  of,  i  535. 

FireHch,  (Join  published  by,  iii  .90. 

Froissat'ty  John,  original  MS.  of  his  His- 
tory' described,  vi  1 16,  117.  frontispiece 
copied,  ib.  the  M3.  in  Mr.  Anstis's  pos- 
session, 117. 

Frome,  Mr. ,  registrar  of  Salisbury, 

assisted  Ducarel  in  his  plan  respecting 
Endowntents  of  Vicarages,  vi  388. 

F'rost,  1739,  Sermon  for  Charity  in,  i  69. 
Sir  John.  Cullum's  Account  of  an  ex- 
traordinary Frost,  vi  626. 

Dr. of  Hadleigh,  ii  378. 


Guaiter,  licenser,  iv  48; 


Fruit-garden  Calendar ,  iv  577. 
^fimit'trea,  £xperiments>&c.  relating  to, 

iv577. 

Fruitless  Redress,  a  tragedy,  i  641 . 

JVy,  Dr.  Tfiomas,  particulars  by,  in  re- 

,gard  to  Cbatterton  and  Rowley,  i  698. 

— —  Dr.  preferment  of,  ii  712. 

Fryer,  Sir  John,  g^dve  proferment  to  Jack- 
son* ii  524. 

~ John^  bis  library  sold,  iii  686. 

Fryth,  Thomas,  his  catalogue  of  the 
Deans  and  Canons  of  Windsor,  i  454. 

Fugger,  {7/nc,Henry  Stephens  printer  to> 
v200. 

Fugitive  Pieces,  Dodsley's,  ii  373. 

Fulgentius,  Bp.  i  26. 

Fulkr,  Francis,  account  of  (miscalled 
Thmas  Fuller),  i  370, 371.  his  "  Medi- 
cinaGymnastica^371*  character  of  that 


FUller^ohn,  a  friend  of  Maryland's  ,}r$S$, 

— ^JohHt  "  Inlroductio  ad  PVuden- 

tiam,"  compiled  for  his  nse,  i  368. 

P.  his  letter  to  Mr.  Pyle,  i  T45. 

Dr.  TTiomas,  his   origin  of  the 


notion  of  the  Jewsworshiping  an  ass,  con- 
troverted, i  358.  allusion  to,  37 1,  error 
in  his  account  of  Lefand,  ii  627.  his  dia- 
racter  of  Archdeacon  Johnson,  vi  164, 
166.  new  edition  of  his  "  Worthies," 
vi  637.  copy  of  that  work  full  of  MS 
notes,  ii  667. 

Dr.  Thomas,h\s  death,  1706,  i  370. 


not  the  author  of  **  Mcdicina  Gymnas* 
tica,*'  371. 

Dr.  TTiomasi  his  ^  PbarmacopcEia 


Bateana,''il46.  **PharmacopoeTaExtem« 
pomnea,"  179.  two  volumes  by,  under 
the  title  of  "Introductio  ad  PTudentiam,* 
368.  dedication  to  one  oii  them,  369. 
some  account  of  him,  ib.  370.  his  epi- 
taph on  himself,  370.  deaths  of  bis 
mother  and  wife,  ib.  his  death  prema* 
turely  reported,  ib.     portrait,  ib. 

TkomaSf  his  Appeal  of  injured 

Innocence,  ii  502. 

Mr.  ii  359. 

Mr. ivS8?. 

Fulman,  William,  the  first  volume  of 
"  Historite  BritannicaeScriptores**  com- 
piled by  [not/^a/coRer],iv  541.  said  to 
be  author  of  the  Whole  Duty  of  Man; 
ii  600.  arguments  against  that  opt-, 
nion,  602. 

FulnUnandi  Sententiam  in  Ecclesil  Ro* 
manA  Modus,  vi  138. 

Fumifugium,  iii  116. 

Fundamentals y  Discourse  of,  ii  56. 

Funeral,  applied  to  the  expiration  of  ao 
apprenticeship,  v  60. 

Funeral  ofManfdndy  v  80. 

Funeral  Sermons,  Collection  of,  v  62. 

Funet^als  made  Cordials,  i  524.  Cuts  of 
Funerals  in  England  and  Foreign  parts, 
533. 

FUngi,  On  the  noxious  Effects  of,  iii  If, 

Fwneaux,  Dr.  Philip,  educated  under 
Mr.  John  Eames,  v  53.  letter  from  bis 
copy  of  Chandler's  "  Vindication  of  tbt 
Christian  Religion/*  305.  digested  sooie 
MS  observations  of  Dr.  Cliandler,  SOS', 
his  library  sold,  iii  $22.    Essay  by,  ib. 

Fujftt  John,  the  first  disposal  of  hisbookf 
at  Pari^,  i  544.  fraud  respecting  a  piece 
of  Thomas  Aquinas  printed  by,  547* 
his  edition  of"  Cicero's  Offices,***  ii59J. 
Naudsus's  criterion  for  distinguishing 
his  books,  V  178.  printed  Balbus's  Ca- 
tholicon,  ib.  vellum  copies  of  his  Bible 
and  Cicero^s  Offices,  327. 

Failure  Existence,  On  a  state  of,  ii  169. 

— ^—  Punishments,  On  the  Eternity  of# 
ii  438. 

— Rewards  and  Punishmi'iits  be- 
lieved by  the  Antients,  &e.  WariHtf- 
tQU*s  Ki^Yi^t  IQ)  y  V{%^    Replay  57s.  ■ 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


fStaU^  Moral  Proof  of,  J  139. 
rine  of,  asserted,  &e.  307.  Three 
0B8  on,  ii  329.  Mutual  Knowledf^e 
*9;  —  Belief  of,  a  fundamental  ar- 
with  the  Hebrews,  by  Jackson, 
St  Warburton,  526;  addition  to, 
ioncd  by  severe  reflections  of  War- 
n,  ib.;  War  burton's  repiv,  in  a 
Je  to  Towne's  "  Critical  'inquiry 
he  Opinions,  &c.  of  Philosophers 
niing,"  527-  v  599.  other  pam- 
i  on  that  controversy,  ii  527. — 
I'sSermons on  the  Doct  rine  of, 574, 

Bate's  Remarks  on   Warburton, 
ng  that  the  Antients  knew  there 

future  sUte,  iii  54. 
t  Robert,  published  a  Supplement 
talogiie  of  printed  books  in  the 
ian  Library,  but  makes  no  meutioa 
wne'g  labours,  i  84. 


G. 


his  medallion  of  Stukoley,  v  510. 
t.  Dr.  fioberi  Burd,  his  pamphlet 
it  Professor  White,  iii  700.  Letter 
U 

fhsmas  Robert,  of  Spalding,  vi  78. 

M.     See  I2sntley, 
y,  John,  wrote  a  life  of  Vincent 

iii  759. 
Grttfbeai^y  W  730. 
^yiliiam  Hall,  first  baron  Gage  of 
i  686. 

iir  Thomm,  gave  Mr.  Michell  pre- 
it,  iv  447. 
/,  M.  iii  497. 

'd,  John,  his  collection  of  Anti- 
,  V  249. 

rough,  Baptist,  Earl  of,  letter  of, 
Z.  Grey,  ii  535. 

—  Heiiry  Earl  of.  Dr.  Robert 

dson  his  ehaphiin,  v  159. 

Thomas,  his  portrait  of  Bp. 

vi  491 ;  of  the  King  and  Queen, 

,  John  tFiltiam  (now  one  of  the 
masters  of  the  City  of  London), 
r  with  Mr.  William  Baker,  iii  7 15 
,  or  a  Treatise  on  Politeness^ 
tion  of,  iii  134. 

mt.  Paraphrase,  &c.  on  St.  Paul's 
to,  ii  237. 

umismate  jEgyptiacc,  Responsio 
48.  Monitum  Lectori  super  Dis- 
>ne  de  Galbs  numismate,  258. 
mily,  account  of,  iv  53G,  538, 
>edigree,  opposite  536;  addition 
80.  Dr.  Stukeley  related  to  them 
riage,  v  504 ;  and  corresponded 
ogier  and  Samuel  Gale,  500,  503. 
rs  of  the  Gales  in  Bibliotheca 
aphica  Britannica,  vi  130^  301. 
^iotheca*  ' 

arlet,  second  son  of  Dr.  Thomas, 
spoont  of,  iv  550. 


145 

Cale,EUzahelh  (daughter  of  Dr.Thomas), 
married  to  Dr.  Stukeley,  iv  554.  v  504. 
705.  * 

—  Henry,  of  ScrutoQ,  grandson  of 
Roger,  iii  502.  iv  543,  548,  549,  550. 
his  sons  Henry  and  Francis,  iv  726. 

Dr.  John,  pastor  of  a  congregation, 

V  359.  Letter  addressed  to,  on  pro- 
ceedings of  Dissenting  Ministers  at  Sal- 
ters  Hall,   vi  448. 

Roger,  his  "  Registrum  Honoris  dm 

Richmond,"  i  249;  account  of  it  by  Wot- 
ton,  259.  iv  262.    Letter  addressed  to^ 
by  Peck,  1510.  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyei^s, 
ii  88.     Mr.  Boy/yefs  Letter  to,  on  the 
Bath  inscription,  90.  iv  409 1  notes  oa 
it  by  Gale,  ii  9i).     correspondence  with 
Mr.  Bowyer,  iii  304.     Collections  relat- 
ing to  Antiquities  of  Great  Britain  tran- 
scribed by  Mr.  Allan  from  his  papers,  ii 
90.  acocmpaniedbyVcrtue  in  a  journey, 
249.     purchased   Graves's   coins,   468. 
supplied  one  of  the  lacunae  of  the  Chi- 
chester inscription,  iii  49.     his  account, 
&c.  of  that  inscription,  iv  366.  memoim 
of  his  life  and  writings,  543-550.     bis 
account  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  in 
1726,  543-545.     print  inscribed  to  hy 
his  brother  Samuel,  552.     his  Tour  into 
Scotland,  555.     letter  of  Beaupr^  Bell 
to,  v  281.    correspondence  with  Bell 
respecting  a  Roman   horologium,  ib. 
answer  to  Sir  John  Clerk  respecting  a 
canal  projected   by  Gordon,  330;   re- 
specting Gordon's  "Itinerarium,"  332, 
333.     his  first  intimacy  with  Sir  John 
Clerk,    331,    333.     letters  of  Gale  in 
Gordon's  "  Itinerarium,"  332,  333.  pre- 
sented a  book  to  Spalding  Society,  332. 
furnished  Gordon  with  observations  on 
Lethieuliiec^s  Mummy,  333.     described 
a  Roman  inscription  found  at  L  mches- 
ter,   335.      letters  of  Lethieullier    to 
him,   noticed,  368,   370.    engaged  to 
describe  Roman  Coins,  for  the  Descrip- 
tion proposed  by  the  Society  of  Anti- 
quaries in  1722  and  1724,  iv  543.  v  454. 
vi  157.     a  member  of  the  Brazen-nose 
Society,  vi  5 ;  and  of  the  Spalding  So- 
ciety,  13,  84.    Di<;sertation  on  Coins 
of  Geta  sent  to  him,  1 9.    letter  to  M. 
Johnson,    respecting  Norcliffe's  trans- 
lation c^  History  of  Greenland,    103. 
one  of  the  Revivers  of  the  Society  of  An- 
tiquaries, 146,  156.     shewed  to  Society 
of  Antiquaries  moulds  for  counterfeiting 
Roman  Coin,   156.     Essays  and  Corre- 
spondence of,  printed  in  the  **  Bibliotheca 
Topographica  Britannica,"  127,128,^291 
andin'^Archsologia,"  129.  his  paper  on 
antient  Horologes,  Account  of  North* 
allerton,    Scarborougli,    and    Scruton, 
Disco^r8e  on  the  Ducal  Family  of  Bri- 
tany  Earls  of  Richmond,  and  corrections 
for  **  Registrum'Honoris  de  Richmond/' 
129*    his  correspondence  with  Uearue, 


U4 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  AKECDOitES 


'  130.  his  interleaved  "  Britannia/*  13^. 

Ten   Letters   to  John    Warhurton  on 

.  Roman  Antiquities,  ]  42.  assisted  Sliford 
In  his  "Court  Register,"  18^.    remarks 

'  on  a  coin  of  Caligula  found  at  Chichester, 
Ac.  639.     allusions  to,  ii  S49.  iv  421. 

'  vi  643.    his  death,  iv  548 ;  burial,  550. 

'  his  MS$.  and  coins,  and  Catalogue  of 

'  the  latter,  548.  his  library  sold,  iii  650. 

^  portrait,  iv  555.    his  family,  550.    See 

'  JLeihieuitier,  Maurice  Johnson, 

Cale,  Roger-Henry,  son  of  Roger,  iv  550. 

— —  Samuel,  his  account  of  Mr.  J.  D. 
Breval,  i  255.  journey  with  Dr.  Du- 
earel,   ii  251.    plan  observed  by  him 

'and  Ducarel  in  their  journeys,  vi  402. 
undertook  to  describe  Danish  Coins, 
for  the  Description  projected  by  Society 
of  Antiquaries,  iv  543.  v  454.  vi  157« 
memoirs  of  his  life  and  writings,  55u- 
555.  a  member  of  the  Brazen-nose  So- 
ciety, vi  5 ;  and  of  the  Spalding  Society, 
13,  84.  Whood  the  painter  a  friend  of 
bis,  120.  his  Tour  through  several  parts 
cf  England,  129.  correspondence  with 
Hearne,  130.  letter  to  Mr.  Collins,  on 
destruction  of  a  Roman  temple  on  the 
banks  of  the  Carron,  130.  one  of  the 
revivers  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries, 
146,  156.  ashisted  in  his  History  of 
Winchester  Cathedr?il,by  Browne  Willis, 
197*  allusions  to  hiin,  ii  ^49,  549.  iv 
617.  v  449,  457,  463,  vi  153.  his  death, 
iv554.  his  library,  prints,  and  drawings, 
sold,  554.  vi  130.  MSS.  iv554.  curious 
MS.  from  his  library  purchased  by  Raw- 
linson,  v  496.    See  jinstis,  Talman. 

— —  Samuel,  grandson  of  Roger,  brief 
notice  of,  iv  550. 

■  '  Tlieophilus,  a  Dissenting  divine,  and 
bis  father  Thcophilus,  iv  542. 

'  Dr.  T%)ma^,  Cotes  one  of  his  Scho- 
lars, ii  127.  transcript  of  Domesday 
used  by,  iii  262.  his,  *'  Appendix  ad  Hist. 
AnglicanaB  Scriptore<;,"  ib.  memoirs  of 
his  life  and  writings,  iv  536-543.  bis 
**  Antoninus"  published  hy  his  son,  545. 
his  death  and  epitaph,  539.     portrait, 

\  555.    his  library  sold,  iii  649,  650.     his 

'  collated  books  inquired  after,  iv  517. 

^ 7'kamas  (son  of  Charles),  notice  of, 

iv  550. 

Galen,  his  character  registered  by  Athe- 
Dseus,  i281.  his  Explanation  of  obsolete 
words  in  Hippocrates,  v  195. 

Gales,  Thomas,  bookseller,  iii  678.  his 
son  Joseph,  and  daughters,  ib. 

Calfiridus,  bis  Exposition  ou  the  Syno- 
nyma^  v  182. 

Galgacus,  his  speech,  v  332. 

Galland,  M.  bust  of  Modius  purchased 
by,  i  280. 

CaUant,  Universal,  iii  362. 

GmllthBelgicuSfUk  early  pamphlet  of  news* 
iv  34,  38. 


Gaily,  Dr.  Henry,  his  Dissiirtatton  <m 
pronouncing  Greek,  ii  274.     Foster's 
Defence  of  present  system  of  Greek  ac- 
centual marks,   against  Gally's  objec- 
tions, 276.  iii  25.  iv  343.  Second  Disser- 
tation, in  answer  to  Foster,  ii  276,  419- 
Foster's  reply,  276.     wrote  a  preface  to 
Wotton's  *'  Thoughts  on  studying  Divi- 
nity," iv  263.     his  "  Reasonableness  of 
Church  and  College  Fines,"  vi  94.     his 
friendship  for  Mr.  Soutbgate,  and  death, 
365,  366.     some  account  of  him  and 
his  works,  ii  274.     preferment  given  to 
Soutbgate  by   Dr.   Gallv's   son,    John 
Gaily  Knight,  vi  112,  368. 

Gambarini,  Signor,  his  Catalogue  of 
Lord  Pembroke's  Busts,  v  441. 

Gamble,    See  Gamlyn, 

Gamblers,  a  poem,  iii  181. 

Gambold,  John,  his  x\ccount  of  the  IXwv 
trine,  &e.  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum,  ii  2I9> 
memoirs  of  him,  219-222.  iii  25,  26. 
corrected  an  edition  of  Lord  Bacon's 
Works,  ii  454.  the  Editor  of  a  "  His 
tory  of  Greenland,"  iii  25.  his  Maxims, 
&c.  25.  a  Work  of  Okely's  published 
by,  93.  bis  "  Religious  Discourse,"  v 
225,  234.  brief  notice  of,  225.  po^ 
trait,  ii222. 

Gaming,  Essay  on,  i  69. 

Gamlyn,  or  Gamble,  John,  churchwarden 

.  of  Spalding,  vi  53.  his  donation  fot 
providing  masters  for  Spalding  free 
grammar-school,  55.  procured  its  cba^ 
ter,  ib.  his  benefaction  to  the  poor  of 
Spalding,  ib.  owner  of  Fulney  house,  77* 

Sir  John,  a  benefactor  to  Spald- 
ing, vi  55. 

Sir  Matthew,  Maurice  Johnson's 


family  allied  to,  vi  24.     built  Fnlney- 
hall,  55.     a  benefactor  to  Spalding,  ib. 

Gangrenes^  Treatise  on,  iii  59* 

Gansell,  General,  his  sister  married  t^ 
Dean  Jebb,  i  181. 

Gaols  of  Ireland,  Report  on,  i  429. 

Gapper,  Mr.  educated  at  Mr.  Giipin'Silv 
716.  . 

Garden,TyT,  Alexander,  his  intimacy  with 
Dr.  Parsons,  v  479.  letter  to  Parsons,  so- 
liciting his  correspondence,  and  respect- 
ingHon.  C.Colden,Mr.Bartram,&c.48^ 

Garden,  English,  Mason's,  ii  238* 

Gardener's  Calendar,  by  Evelyn,  i  151; 
by  HiU,  a  724. 

Gardenev's  and  Botanisfs  Dictiomatjfi 
iii  158. 

Gardenia^  account  of  that  Plant,  Iii  19f« 

Gardening,  Laurence  on  Pleasure  and 
ProBt  of,  i  344.  iv  576.  Cowley's  Peep 
on,ii260.  Hill's  System  of,  794.  On  the 
progress  of,  in  England,  iii  7.  On  the 
absurd  Novelties  in,  v  569.  Walpol^i 
Essay  on,  translated  into  French,  vi  890* 

Gardiner,  Edward^  of  Pishicbuiy,  hk 
heiress,  iv  473. 


V 


OF  TH^  EIGHTEENTH.  CENTURY. 


145 


,  Capt.  Arthwr^  Verses  on  the 
•,  V  694. 

-  Dr.  JamtSy  Bp.  of  Lincoln,  i 

-  James  (son  of  the  preeedingf), 
slation  of  *<  Rapin  of  Gardens," 
iome  account  uf  him,  ib. 

-  Dr.  Stefthen,  Bp.  of  Winches- 
ks  against,  iv  33. 

-  Mr,  Baxter's  letter  to, 

ing  the  antients  writing  pei" 
361. 

•  fFilliam,  his  Table  of  Loga- 
ii  726. 
Henry- Lcuher,  bookseller,  ca- 

issued  by,  iii  626,  644.  his 
44. 

Thomas,  his  History  of  Dun- 
ith  MS  notes,  v  263. 

•,  Mr. printer,  a  benefactor 

fowyer,  i  63.    a  Roman  Catbo- 

I,  Abbey  of,  iii  589. 

um  of  the  Romans,  Remarks 

c.  iii  199. 

B.  drawing  of  a  tesselated 
itby,  ii  471. 

a,  Johannes  de,  brief  notice  of, 
is  Synunyma  et  E^ig^voca^  1 82. 
lames,  brief  notice  of,  i  149. 
le  Conspirattjr,  vi  458. 
)r.  John,  his  character  of  Bp. 
fO.  his  Book  on  Job,  satirized 
lurton,  V  215. 

¥"f  Coffee-house,  1679,  iv  63. 
^ohn,  clerk  to  Stationers'  Com- 

606. 

David,  Henry  Samson  Woodfall 
>rother  William  intimate  with,  i 
.  his  kindness  to  Mrs.  Williams, 
wrote  £he  prologue  and  epilogue 
>arossa,"275.  performed  a  prin- 
rt  in  "  Athelstan,"  and  wrote 
ogue,  286.  Mr,  Bowyer's  let- 
bim,  on  his  recommending  a 
o  print  the  "  Votes,"  supposing 
iyex  had  resigned  that  appoint- 
jarrick's  answer,  and  Bowyer's 
14-322.  memoirs  and  character 
1 14-320.  rejected  a  play  by  Mrs. 

347 ;  revenge  taken  on  him  in 
icursion,"  ib.  humourous  letter 
>urton's,  on  his  Play-w rights 
octors,  716}  censuring  his  Ode 
peare,  ib.  Letter  to,  occasioned 
tended  representation  of  "  The 

735;  concerning  a  Glossary 
speare,  iii  74,  7^.  rejected,  for 
life  below  Stairs,"  a  similar  piece 
3ellor  Hoadly's,  142.  performed 
ioadly's  in  a  parody  on  Julius 
ib.  his  retirement  prevented 
tic  project  of  Dr.  Hoadly's,  143. 
>y,adopted  by  theAbthor  of  these 
es  as  a  motto,  303.  discovered 
'sloBt  comedy  of"  The  Fathers," 

n.  partjl 


364;  wrote  the  prologue  and  epilogue 
to  it,  ib.  Mrs.  Sarah  Hamilton  a  friend 
of  his,  759.  had  no  ear  for  musick,  ir 
725.  the  cause  of  discovering  the  Au- 
thor of  the  Rambler,  v  40.  displayed 
his  theatrical  talents  before  Cave,  50. 
eulogium  on  him  as  a  Performer,  517. 
complimentary  allusions  to  by  Warbur- 
ton,  618.  Mr.  Beighton,  vicar  of  £g- 
ham,  a  friend  of  his,  704.  his  name 
among  the  writers  of  the  "  Miscellaneous 
Fugitive  Pieces,"  published  by  Davies*  . 
vi  425.  dedication  to  him,  435.  allusion 
to  him,  ii  662.  Elegy  on  his  death, 
iii  155.  portrait  of  him,  ii  320.  Davies's 
Life  of  him,  vi  430.  ir^mark  by  John- 
son on  it,  ib.  the  first  sentence  in  it 
written  byJohnson,  43 1 .  Review  of  that 
Life  in  the  Gentleman's  Magazine,  ib. 
the  Life  published  under  the  auspices 
of  a  literary  club  of  Booksellers,  v  325. 
Garrick's  generosity  questioned  in  these 
**  Anecdotes"  by  T.  F.  ii  412.  Davies's 
letters  to  Mr.  Nichols  on  his  forbearing 
to  extract  particulars  of  Garrick  from 
the  *'  life"  for  these  Anecdotes,  with 
remarks  on  T.  Fs  charge  against  Gar  ■ 
rick,  &c.  vi  431,  432,  433.  Review  of 
the  principal  Characters  of  Shakspeare^ 
&c,  as  represented  by,  &c.  433.  See 
JDavies,  Sterne,  Victor, 

Garrick^  Mrs.  portrait  of  her  and  her 
husband,  ii  320. 

— 1 Captain  Petir,  father  of  David, 

ii  314. 

Peter,  brother  of  David,  ii  316. 

Garter,  Order  of.  Dissertation  on  the 
original  of  the  Equestrian  figure  of  St. 
George  and  the  Garter,  ii  333.  iii  438^ 
734.  Institution,  &c.  Ceremonies  of 
Installation,  and  account  of  the  Foun- 
ders and  their  Successors,  iii  418.  An- 
stis's  Form  of  Installation,  v  269*  Re- 
gister of  the  Order,  with  a  Specimen  of 
Lives  of  the  Knights,  ib.  Office  for 
Installation  of  Knights,  vi  138.  the 
Garter  worn  by  Ladies  on  their  left 
arm,  3^.    See  George,  St. 

Garter  King  of  Arms,  and  Heralds  in  ge- 
neral, MSS.  on  the  office  of,  v  270. 

Garth,  Sir  Samuel,  M,  D.  portrait  of,  i 
299.  censured  the  senior  Samuel  Wes- 
ley's poetry,  v  215,  218.  Dr.  Mead  a 
friend  of  his,  vi  213, 

Mr. ,  taken  into  custody, 

with  Carte,  ii  484. 

Garthwaite,  T.  bookseller,  ii  597,  598. 

Garway,  fVilUam,  iv  273. 

— —  Miss,  bequest  to,  ii  1 85. 

Gascoigne,  Admiral,  his  daughter  Maiy- 
Anne,  ii  436. 

fVUliam  (son  of  the  Admiral), 

patron  of  Wichampton,  ii  436. 

Sir  FTUOam,  cliief  justice  of 


the  King's  Bench,  portrait  of,  i  666.  vi 
209.    uedal  of,  N\  Z^^y 


-• 


146 


INDEX  TO  TH^  JJTERARY  ANECDOTB#* 


Gascoigne,  William,  a  member  ot  the 
Spalding^  Society,  vi  84. 

Caskin,  Dr.  Gem-ge,  his  character  of  Mr. 
Southgate,  vi  365,  366,  370.  his  pre- 
face to  South^ate's  Sermons,  379. 

Casparinus  Pergamensis,  Epistles  of, 
1470,  i  543.     colophon,  ib. 

Gastrell,  Dr.  Francis,  Bp.  of  Chester, 
his  "  Christian  Institutes,"  i  J  38,  367;. 
Latin  translation  of  them,  147'  me- 
moirs of  him,  138-140.  his  "Case  with 
respect  to  the  Wardenship  of  Manches- 
ter," 139, 204;  history  of  that  pamphlet, 
and  account  of  his  contest  with  the 
Abp.  of  Canterbury,  respecting  a  degree 
conferred  by  him  on  Dr.  Peploe,  204. 
solemnly  thanked  by  the  University  of 
Oxford,  for  his  conduct  in  that  business, 
139}  205.  vi  65.  Considerations  on  the 
Case,  i  205.  preacher  at  Lincoln's  Inn, 
iv  114.     his  Boyle  Lectures,  vi  453. 

Cataker,  Thomas,  his  Discourse  on  Mar- 
cus Antoninus's  Conversation  trans- 
lated, i  345.  his  Discourse  Apologeti- 
cal,  667. 

■     ■  TTwmas,  surgeon,  his  transcript 

■  of  Le  Drau's  Operations  of  Surgerj',  iv 
616. 

Gate,  Sir  Geffrey,  epitaph  on,  ii  706. 

Gatehouse,  Sir  Thomas,  his  library  sold, 
iii  686. 

Gateshead,  Collections  for  Greatham  and 
St.  Edmund's  Hospitals  at,  vi  125. 

Gauden,  Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Worcester,  re- 
mark as  to  his  being  the  writer  of  the 
Icon  Basilik^,  i  37.  evidence  in  his 
favour  on  that  point,  522.  his  pre- 
tensions accounted  for,  523.  improba- 
bility of  his  being  the  author  of  the  Icon, 
from  his  corrupt  style,  527, 528, 529.  his 
assertions  respecting  it,  528.  Charles 
the  Second's  expressions  on  his  death, 
524.     some  account  of  him,  ib. 

■  Mrs,  wife  of  the  Bishop,  narra- 
tive by,  respecting  the  Bishop's  being 
the  author  of  the  Icon,  i  522,  523. 

»  Mr.  —  son  of  the  Bishop,  his 


papers,  i  522. 

GaudintiSf  his  liexicon  used  in  France,  v 
203. 

€raulmin,  Sir  (?}/6<79*/,  his  literary  labours, 
ivl2. 

GauUier,  James,  iii  407. 

Gaunt,  John  qf,  bis  visits  to  Spalding 

«  Priory,  &c.  vi  45.    Will  of,  285. 

Goif,  John,  his  "  Trivia,"  and  «  Three 
Hours  after  Marriage,"  i  121.  carica- 
ture of,  255.  bis  «  Polly,  an  Opera," 
464;  spurious  editions,  ib.  his  friend- 
ship for  Prior,  582.  character  of  him 
and  his  works,  703,  704.  money  paid 
him  as  Editor  of  Shakspeare,  v  597. 
a  member  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  13, 

'  84.  letters  to  Maurice  Johnson,  on 
his  "  Rural  Sports,  a  poem,"  84 ;   on 

Pope's  *^  Windsor  Forest/*  M^aon's 


"  Cato,"  Trapp's  "  Peace,    a  poem,^ 
and  his  own  play,  ib.  85. 

Gay,  Rev.  Mr.  of  ^dney  ^ssex  College, 
Cambridge,  Preliminaiy  Dissertation  to 
King  on  the  Origin  of  Evil,  ii  QQ,  a 
friend  of  Bp.  Law,  ih.  535. 

Gaylardts  Journal,  iv  93. 

Gayton,  Edmund,  City  Poet,  i  43. 

Gazetta  of  Venice,  iv  34,  58. 

Gazette,  origin  of  the  term,  iv  56,  58. 

London,  iv  58,  59f  81.  trans- 
lated into  French,  59.  proceedings  of 
the  House  of  Commons,  1678,  respect- 
ing a  mistake  in  translating  a  procla- 
mation into  French,  59-61. 
Oxfwd,  iv  58,  59. 


Gazetteer,  Mr.  Burgh  a  writer  in,  ii  266. 
Wynne,  editor  of,  iii  152.  Owen  pub- 
lisher of,  655. — Pitt  publisher  of  a  pa- 
per with  that  title,  under  the  assumed 
name  of  Osborne,  649. 

Gearing,  H.  silversmith,  ii  725. 

Geary,  Madam,  a  benefactress  to  Mf* 
Bowyer,  i  62. 

Geast,  Richard  (allied  to  Sir  William 
Dugdale)  ,the  second  edition  of  Dug^bdc'i 
**  History  of  Imbanking"  printed  at  his 
expence,  iii  128.  v  280.  reason  of  his 
not  proceeding  with  other  parts  of  Dag- 
dale's  Works,  iii  128. 

Ged,  James  (son  of  William  senior),  pub- 
lished a  Narrative  of  the  Scheme  fof 
Block-printing,  ii  720.  account  of  him, 
721,  722. 

William,  account  of  him  and  hi« 

scheme  for  Block-printing,  ii  721,722. 
Biographical  Memoirs  of,  722.  vi  633. 

William,  junior,  printer,  ii  722. 

Geddes,  Dr.  Michael,  his  tracts,  iv  106. 

Geddington,  Description  of  Gatehouse 
at,  vi  322. 

Gedoyn,  Nicholas,  his  Notes  on  Memnott 
translated,  vi  306.     Memoirs  of,  307. 

Geekie,  Dr.  William,  letters  to  him  from 
Baxter,  i  165.     his  death,  vi  480. 

Geery,  Mr.  Dunton's  character  of,  v  63. 

Geinsfleich,  Catholicon  printed  by,  v  179* 

Gell,  Daniel,  his  library  sold,  iii  648. 

Mr.  iii  86. 

Gelsthorpe,  Rev.  Mr.  his  library,  iii  686. 

Gemelliy  M.  his  account  of  persons 
touched  by  Louis  XIV.  ii  499. 

€emini,  M.  his  Aiiatomy,  vi  138# 

Gemma  Gemmarumf  v  183. 

Gemmarum  antiquarum  Delectut,  See 
Marlborough, 

Gems,  Catalogue  of,  iii  216.  enlarged, 
217.  collection  of  engravings  by  Tas- 
sie  for  the  Empress  of  Russia,  219. 

Gemsege,  Pcmlt  a  signature  used  by  Dr* 
Pegge  in  the  Gentleman's  Magazine,  ▼ 
53.  vi313. 

Genealogical  History,  vi  141. 

Genebrard,  Gilbei't,  jealousy  of  his,  iv  92. 

Genehrier,  M.  on  Carausias.£;3caaiinatioB 
of,x\2Tl, 


i 


•      i^'    OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


147 


lEtfeninffPostfMr.Biirgh  a  writer 
$6.  Mr.  Rathband  editor  of,  467. 
t  Book  of',  Grabe's  Collation  of  the 
ian  MS.  with  the  Vatican,  ii  434. 
;  his  Collation  of  the  Cottonian 
th  the  Alexandrian,  ii  434.  De 
Geneseos  Cottoniano  Dissertatio, 

Csdmon*8  Saxun  paraphrase  of> 

V  392.     (See  Opdmon.)  —  Essay 

is  explaining  the  third  Chapter,iii 

hap.  ix.  25, 26,  xxx.  8,  explained. 

Dissertation  on  chap.  xlix.  10. 

Account  of  the  Governments, 

ii  332. 

Des  Notes  sur  le  N.  Testament 
44. 

Tales  of,  ii  376,  382. 
;  CasCy  the  Saxun  and  English 
termination  of,  iii  252.  on  the 
ity  of  placing  the  apostrophe  with- 
89  and  on  subjoining  the  Pronoun 
he  substantive,  252-255. 
iuSf  Alexandriae  Hieromonachus, 
{62. 

lumias,  printer  (first  at  London, 
terwards  at  York),  styled  by  Ne- 
High  Flyer,  i  305.  account  of 
Ad  bis  publications,  iii  721-723. 
it,  721.    tract  printed  by,  iv  82. 

M. ,  on  Astronomy  among 

itients,  ii  430. 

tan.  Complete,  i  42.9. 

uin*s  Acconiptant,  ii  1 35. 

Calling,  letter  of  Dr.  Hench- 

prefixed  to,and  preface,ii  598,599. 

Courant,  v  77. 

■        Directmyf  i  45 1 . 
—  and  Farmer's  Guide,  i  450. 
and  Gardener's  Kalendar,  i 


51. 


Guide,  in  three  Discourses, 


Guide  in  his  Tour  through 

;,  iii  1 57. 

Magazine,  set  on  foot  by  E. 

V  1,  5.  its  success  and  pre-emi- 
t  ib.  6,7.  imitated,  unsuccessfully, 
variety  of  speculators,  6.  prizes 
1  by  its  Compiler  for  the  best  poe- 
erformances,  7,  19;  by  whom  ad- 
l,  7.  the  award  of  the  prize  for 
•St  poem  on  the  Divine  Attributes 
;ed  to  Johnson,  27*  prizes  in  ob- 
i  by  Moses  Browne,  51.  account 
liamentary  proceedings  first  pub- 
in,  10,  17.  method  of  pro- 
;  them,  10.  expedient  used  to 
the  penalties  on  publishing  them, 
r.  ,  Cave  taken  into  custody,  ex- 
d,  and  discharged,  for  printing 
Lovat's  Trial,  12-15.  his  answers 
sting  printing  the  Debates,  &c.  13. 
Jpeeches  published  with  initial 
i,  18.  Birch  assisted  in  compiling 
arliameutary  Debates,  40,  4U'— 


letter  of  Johnson  to  Cave,  suggesting 
improvements  in,  &c.  19.  Dr.  Johnson's 
first  performance  in  (his  Ode  **  Ad  Ur- 
banum"),  21,  22.  translated,  ib.  letter 
respecting  other  pieces  of  his,  26,  27. 
account  of  Johnson's  translation  of  Fa* 
ther  Paul's  History,  in  it,  29.  letter  of 
Johnsoi\  to  Cave,  respecting  articles 
for  it,  33.  letter  of  Miss  Carter's  in, 
42.  contains  the  last  scrap  Johnson 
dictated  for  the  press,  ii  554..  Sonnet 
in  approved  by  him,  555.  —  its  chiet  ar^ 
tides,  1749,  iii  507.  Mr.  Henry's  great 
attention  to  it,  v  58.  Mr.  Nichols  as* 
sociated  with  him  in  tho  management 
in  1778,  iii  228,  229.  vi628.  encomium 
on  it  by  Burke,  v  58.  Dr.  Warton's  opi- 
nion of  it,  1 782,  vi  17  2.  Mr.Prince's,  1795, 
iii  708.  Dr.  Morell  a  contributor  to  it,  i 
652 ;  communications  by  Mr.  Cole,  661 ; 
Mr.  Reed  a  contributor,  ii  667  ;  papers 
by  Mr.  Rogers,  iii  257 ;  James  Chalmers 
a  correspondent,  691 ;  communications 
by  Mr.  Prince,  708 ;  Mr.  Duncombe  and 
Mr.  Gough  constant  contributors  to,  vi 
271,  272;  Dr.  Pegge's  communications, 
231.— error  in,  1783,  ii  143.  mistake 
as  to  Dr.  Warton,  vi  171. — Mr.  Gough's 
corrected  copy  of  it  bequeathed  to  Mr. 
Nichols,  vi  330. 
Gentleman's  Recreation,  iv  576. 

Religion,  i  330,  379. 

Gentlemen's  Society  at  Spalding,    &c. 
See  Spalding,  &c. 

Gentoo  Laws,  Remarks  on  Halhed's  pre- 
face to,  ii  431. 
Geographia  Antigua  et  Nova,  ii  205. 

Dwnym  emendata,  &c.  by 

Dr.  WeUs,  i  328,  340. 
Geographical  Dictionary,  iii  661. 

'  Grammar,  i  45. 

Geography  of  the  IXth  Century  illustra- 
ted, iii  5.  Observations  on  Physical 
Geography,  92.  Essay  on  Physical 
Geography,  230.  Lectures  on  Geogra- 
phy, 483.  London  Geography,  v  695. 
Varenius's  Geography,  vi  92.  Creogra- 
phy  modernized,  266.  Essay  on  the 
Rise  and  Progress  of  Geography  in  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland,  318. — patent  for 
printing  books  of  Geography,  iii  553* 
Geometria  Organica,  i  188. 
George  for  Britain,  a  poem,  i  81. 

Saint,   Pettingall's  Dissertation 

on  origin  of  the  Equestrian  figure  of,  and 
of  the  Garter,  ii  333.  iii  438,734.  Pegge's 
Observations  on  the  History  of,  in  ans- 
wer to  Pettingall  and  Byrom,  iii  294.  vi 
254.  Registers  of  the  order  of,  abstracted 
and  continued  by  Leake,  v  365.  Sta- 
tutes of  the  Order  of,  366.  See  Garter, 
George's,  Saint,  Queen's  Square,  first  in- 
terment in  the  cemeteiy  of,  iv  I90. 
George,  Prince  of  Denmark,  no  City  Pa- 
geant in  the  year  of  his  death,  i  44.  Ser- 
mon pn  the  Death  of,  492 « 

Ge«r|^« 


14S 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Ceorge  I.  aspersed  as  aa  usurper^  i  31. 
Sermon  on  bis  accession,  ii  81.  pur- 
chased Bp.More's  library,  and  presented 
it  to  Cambridge  University,  465.  v  410. 
visited  the  Royal  Society,  1717,  579« 
Address  to,  on  the  institution  of  White- 
hall Preachers,  iv  237.  satiridal  poem 
on,  V  238,  239.  visited  Cambridge 
University,  1728,  537.  eulogium  on  by 
Warburton,  ifo.  538.  Dr.  Luckier  per- 
sonally known  to,  vi  95.  dedications  to, 
i  81,  247.  ii  294.  v  307.  Verses  on 
•his  death,  &c.  ii  556.  Sapphics  on  that 
event,  704.  Ode  on  the  death  of,  vi 
850.  Character  of,  reviewed,  428.  por- 
trait of,  by  Vertue,  ii  247.  print  of,  in 
the  Protestant  Intelligence,  iv  94. 
Ceorge  II.  gave  preferment  to  Dr.  Tho- 
mas, i  562.  Sermon  on  his  Accession, 
u8].  Address  of  the  Clergy  of  Ely  Dio- 
cese on  his  accession,  iv  233.  Verses 
on  the  Coronation  of  George  11.  and 
Queen  Caroline  by  the  Westminster 
Scholars,  with  translations,  published  by 
Mr.  Bowyer,  ii  364;  the  Verses  giv^n  to 
him  by  Dr.  Robert  Freind,  v  87 ;  Mr. 
Bowyer  assisted  in  it  by  Mr.Nichols.who 
translated  some  of  the  epigrams,  vi  630; 
account  of  that  publication,  ii  364;  four 
of  the'epigrams,  ib.  365;  advertisement, 
enumerating  the  striking  features  of  the 
day,  365, 366;  letter  of  Mr.  Bowyer,  ac- 
companying a  copy  sept  to  Dr.  Mark- 
iiam,  367.  visited  Cambridge  Univer- 
sity in  1728,  ii454.  vi94;  l>atin  speech 
intended  to  be  spoken  on  his  visit,  v42] . 
anecdote  respecting  him,  iv  500.  com- 
inended  a  political  pamphlet  of  Dr.  Web- 
ster's, v  163.  Address  to,  on  the  Prince 
of  Wales  (his  present  Majesty)  coming 
of  age,  170.  dedications  to,  V  520.  Ce- 
irfemonial  of  the  Funeral  of,  ii  331.  Ge- 
nealogical Table,  shewing  his  antient 
Connexions  with  the  Crown,  v  693.  por- 
trait of  when  Prince  of  Wales,  and  of 
the  Princess,  by  Vertue,  ii  247*  print 
of,  when  Prince  of  Wales,  iv  94. 
Ceorge  III.  Address  to  George  1).  on  his 
coming  of  age  (when  Prince  of  Wales), 
V  170.  Sherlock's  letter  of  condolence 
and  congratulation  on  his  accession  to 
thellirone,  iii  2 1 5.  <<Pietas  et  jGratulatio 
Univ.  Oxon."  on. his  accession,  v  631. 
Epithalamia  Oxon.  on  his  marriage,  v 
176,  631.  "  Gratulatio  Univ.  Oxon."  on 
the  birth  of  the  present  Prince  Regent, 
lb.  Pearce's  conversation  with,  as  to 
resigning  his  Bishoprick,  iii  109*  stood 
godfather  to  George  Edward  Ayscougb, 
181.  nominated  Dr.  Balguy,  )insoU- 
cited,  to  a  Bishoprick*  from  a  regard 
to  his  talents,  221.  noticed  Hutton 
the  Moravian,  437.  his  attention  to 
Dr. Farmer  at  court,  ii  633.  Baskcrville's 
Common  Pra,yer  presented  to,  \'d  ^4. 
ia0de  purchases  at  the  sale  of  Aike^i's 


library,  496.  v513;  had  previd 
fered  5000/.  for  it,  v  513.  Sen 
the  attempt  on  his  person,  i 
presented  a  most  valuable  co 
of  Pamphlets  to  the  British  M 
iv  51,  103.  Montague's  Plan 
battle  of  Actium,  presented  t 
sent  Mason  to  collect  seeds, 
the  Cape,  649.  visited  Mr. 
670.  books  presented  by  Br 
him,  ib.  anecdote  of  a  convi 
between  him  and  Warburton, 
determined  to  prevent  the  Profei 
of  Modern  History  from  being  at 
a  sinecure,  655,  656.  offered  tl 
of  Poet  Laureate  to  T.  Warton, 
instances  of  his  Royal  favour 
Hurd,  490,  491,  492.  accoun 
visits  to  Cheltenham,  Harttebu 
Worcester,  492-495.  addressed 
Bishop,  Dean  and  Chapter,  and 
of  Worcester,  493.  his  illnei 
his  recovery  and  public  thanl 
for  it,  ib.  Address  to,  by  the  ( 
Society,  on  his  recovery,  iv  68< 
sented  Bp.  Hurd  with  portraits 
self  and  the  Queen,  vi  496.  ins< 
under  them  in  the  Palace  at  Wo 
ib.  dedications  to,  i  647.  iii  221 
intended  dedication  to  while  Pi 
694.  Gough's  Camden  dedica 
vi  274,  275;  permission  givei 
dedication  originally  intended  f 
work,  277-279»  a  copy  of  Goug 
tish  Topography  purchased  b; 
History  of  the  Reign  of,  iii  720. 
Ceorge  Prince  qf'ffTfles  (now  Pri 
gent),  **  Gratulatio  Univ.  Oxoa 
Royal  Highnesses  birth,  v  631. 
George,  Vr.H^lliam,  Provost  of  I 
excellent  Greek  and  general  sch 
342.  opposed  as  to  the  provost 
Dr.  Chapman,  ii  193.  his  Latii 
excellent,  v  339.  his  handso 
tronage,  when  Dean  of  Lincoln 
Samuel  Pegge,  vi  237. 
Georgia,  Account  of  the  Colony  i 
Oglethorjie's  services  to,  20,  2! 
mon  on  the  intended  Settlement 
Sermon  recommending  Charity 
Account  of  the  Heat  of  the  Wea 
iii  197.  Wesley's  Letter  from 
GeorgicSy  Benson's  Elssay  on,  ^ 
translation  of  the  second  book, 
Pitt's  translation,  261.  Nevile 
Gerard,  Dr.  Alexander,  his  £ 
Taste,  ii  325.  James  Chalmers  i 
with,  iii  691. 

-» ——Mr.  — — ,  auctioneer, 

sold  Brauder's  collections,  iii  9 

tet's  library,  iv  105 ;  DiicarePs, 

Gerardot,  M.  vi  405. 

Gerhier,  Sir  Balthazar,  print  of, 

484.    his  Lectures  on  Geograpl 

Qering,    UMc,  Bible  printed  1 

CnAU)  YivW^er,   i  542,   5^ 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH  CENTURT. 


U9 


tas*s  Cornucopiseyby  him  andRemr 

V  189. 

I,  Archdeacon,  v  362. 

-  Rev.  Mr. ,  applied  to  Mark- 
to  recommend  him  fifty  pounds- 

of  Theology  and  Classics,  ii  461. 
,     anecdote  of  Mark  land  related 

S95.  a  friend  of  Bowycr,  Mark- 
and  the  Clarkes,  315,  395^  476, 

189. 

»  and  Ebal,  Case  between,  fairly 

,  ii436,  437. 

in.  Saint,  his  treatise  concerning 

ttutions.  Provincial  and  Legatine, 

•• 

m.  Saint,  des  Prez,  MSS.  in  the 

f  of,  ii  490,  507. 

ine.  Lady  Betty,  her  niece  Mary 

ley,  i  618.  Satire  on  Pope  by,  ii  1 1. 

-—  Sir  John,  account  of  his  latter 

nts,  iv  720.    the  Arundel  cameos 

itaglios  bequeathed  to,  ii  4. 

na  qusdam  Antiquitatis  Monu- 

i,  v420.  \ 

jigf.  Travels  through,  iii  261.    MS 

ne  of  the  History  of,  vi  69.     Chair 

.eh  theEmperorswere  crowned,260. 

-  Emperor  of,  Rogers's  CoUec- 
►f  Prints  in  his  library,  iii  256. 
nt,M,  Catalogue  ratsonn^  de,  vi  1 54. 
Peter  zndt  Joanna,  iii  264,  265« 
William,  member  of  Spalding  So- 

vies. 

Robert,  vicar  of  Islington,  a  Tory, 

•,  Conrad^  his  testimony  in  honour 
<ottus*s  Comucopiap,  v  1 89.  never 
lie  first  edition  of  Calepin's  Dictio- 
191.  improved  Calepin's  Dictio- 
193.  his  own  account  of  his  im- 
ments,  ib.  194. 

-  J.  M.  reprinted  Baxter's  Horace 
additional  notes,  i  164.  his  edition 
Lie  Lapidibu?,"  followed  by  Tyr- 
,  iii  149.  his  **  Cicero  restitutus," 
.  his  sentiments  contrasted  with 
land's,  in  Wolfius's  edition  of  the 
Orations,  ib. 

Dissertation  on  the  Coins  of,  vi 

39. 

\8b,  vizir,  iii  248. 

sCave  at  Penrith,Account  of,  vl  300. 

-  Cavneway,  in  Ireland,  Rock  at 
»ar  harbour  resembling,  described, 
.  Remarks  on  productions  of  Scot- 
resembling,  iii  233. 

■1/,  John,  letters  to  Dr.  Ducarel 
cting  Browne  WilKs,  vi  192;  on 
i*s  kindness  to  him,  and  la^  words, 
bis  character  of  Willis,  194.  per- 
id  duty  at  Willises  funeral,  ib. 
r,  Edward^  his  **  History  of  the  De- 
and  Fall  of  the  Roman  Empire,"  i 
'  Apthorp's  Observations  oti,  in  his 
tters  oil  Christianity,"  iii  96.  Gib- 
renarkson  Apthorp's  Letters^  T45. 


Gibbon's  acquaintance  with  Whitaker, 
102.  the  History  submitted,  in  MS.  to 
Whitaker,  without  the  obnoxious  chap- 
ter, ib.  Whitaker's  critique  on  the  His- 
tory, 104.  Taylor's  Remarks,  &c.-on  the 
15th  Chapter,  127. — complimentary  al- 
lusion to  Sir  Wm.  Jones,  iii  241.  re- 
marks on  the  Sixth  Book  of  tbe\£neis, 
on  Warburton's  Dissertation,  and  on 
his  own  Critical  Observations  on  it,  r 
611,  612.  his  respect  for  Elrosly  the 
bookseller,  vi  441.  liberality  to,  as  an 
author,  ib.  his  Letter  to  Hard,  re- 
specting his  Warburton  Lectures,  and 
Kurd's  Answer,  vi  48 1 ,  6 1 1 .  Hurd's  cha- 
racter of  Gibt)on  and  bis  History,  482. 

Cihbmi8,l}T,T%>mas,  educated  byMr  Jolin 
Eames,  v  53.  his  encomiums  on  Mr. 
Say,  ii  139-  abused  under  the  name  of 
Dr.  Hymn-maker,  730. 

— —  ff^lliam,  his  library  sold,  iii  668. 

^— — —  Mr.  — ,  bookseller,  ii  106. 

Gihbs,  Mr.  father  of  the  architect,  soMe 
account  of,  ii  699. 

■  James,  his  Discourse  on  Architec- 

ture, ii  1 9,  some  account  of  him  and  the 
buildings  he  erected,  ib.  13.  bis  dia- 
racter  as  an  Architect,  13.  hisDesigns, 
ib.  portraits  of,  ib.  his  «  BibKotheca 
Radclrviana,"  192.  West  Church,  Ahem 
deen,  planned  by,  699. 

Dr.Jamet,  his  Psalms,  Swift's  MS 


remarks  on,  i  286. 

Sir  Richard,  his  library  sold,  iii 

616,626. 

William,  libraries  sold  by,  iii  693. 


Gibraltar,  a  poem,  i  255.  Jouniey  from, 
to  Malaga,  iii  ^7.  iv  607.  'an«»cdotes 
relating  to  the  Siege  of,  iii  338-340. 
Curious  Pebbles  from,  descrilied,  v  47T. 

Gibson,  Dr.  Edmund,  Bp.  of  London, 
anecdote  df,i  132.    his  edition  of  Cam- 
den ptiblislied  by  the  Churchills,   149, 
150;  materials  communicated  to  him, 
1 50.    received  many  observations  from 
Mr.  Lhwyd  for  it,  166 ;  from  Dr.  John 
Smith,  235;    Bp.  Kennett,  395;    and 
from  Dr.  Johnston,  v  328.     remarks 
respecting  the  Bath  inscription  in,  iv 
419.  list  of  Writers  on  Topography  pre- 
fixed to  it,vi  619.  imperfection  in,vi  98* 
error  in  corrected,  274. — Life  of  Spel- 
man  by,  annexed  to  Spel man's  Works, 
i  240.     his  collection  of  the  Tracts  of 
Spelman  reprinted  in  the  edition  of  Spel- 
man's  Works,  1723,  which  the  Bishop 
superintended,  254.     his  translation  of 
Somner's  treatise  in  answer  to  Chffilet, 
dedicated  to  Kennett,  394.    letter  to 
Dr.  Williams,    on  the  election  of  a 
Master  of  St.  John's,   558.    opposed 
Bundle's  succession  to  the  Bishoprick  of 
Glmicester,  ii  56.     Whitefield's  Answer 
to  his  Pastoral  Letter,  and  Supplement 
to.  it,  124.     the  patron  of  Morant,  205 ; 
and  of  Dr.  Cobd<iii>  ^7.  hVa  «x^«oiftxw\& 


l$0 


INDEX  TO  THEl   LITERARY  ANECDOTES. 


ji^m8tWooUton,393.  tracts  occasioned 
by  his  Pastoral  Letter,  525.  letters  to 
Dr.Z.Grey,  when  candidate  for  the  trus- 
teeship ol  Ayloffe's  benefaction,  532;  on 
bis  Examination  of  Neal's  History  of 
the  Puritans,  540-*  remark  on  the 
archives  of  Rochester  Cathedral,  iii  525. 
letter  to  Thwaites,  respecting:  his  Saxon 
Heptateuch,  iv  143.  Bp.  Nicolson  a 
fciend  of  his,  ih.  requested  to  publish 
Codwin  de  Pr8&sutibift.<:,  v  157.  papers  of 
Anthony  Bacon's  among  his  collections, 
£89'.  purchased  MSS.  for  the  Harleian 
Kbraiy,  i  9 1 .  bequeathed Tenison's  MSS, 
mvth  bis  own,  to  Lambeth  library,  289, 
S90;  y\  394.  his  Catalo^e  of  the  Lam- 
beth Kbrary,  vi  394.  letter  of  G.  North's 
ttt, noticed,  438-  Rawlinson's  remarks  on 
Bp.  Gibson,  495.  teased  for  preferment, 
■{09.  allusions  to  him,  i  708.  ii  202,  523, 
.  &24.iii  707.  v  170,  569,  590.  vi  88.  his 
dfeath,  iii  212.  Tyrwhitt  his  grandson, 
S34..  two  other  relations,  500.  vi  85. 
Ytecedents  annexed  to  the  new  edition 
€if  his  *'  Codex**  coUated  with  the  origi- 
Bids  by  Ducarel,  vi  387.  See  Knight, 
CibMHy  Getnge,  son  and  executor  of  the 
Bishop,  V  289.  vi  394. 
■  Vv^ohn,  member  of  Spalding  So> 

ciety,  notices  respecting,  v  252.  vi  13,85. 
Kennetty  his  Comment  on  part 


of  Antoninus's  fifth  Iter,  vi  319,  636. 
Tliomas,yt\\\teT,  his  Concordance 


to.the  Testament,  iii  548. 

Thomas,    master    of    Spalding 


Grammar-school,  vi  57* 

— -  Tliomas,  his  Anatomy,  i  151. 

Dr.  ff^iiUam,  rector  of  St.  Bo- 


tolph,  Bishopbgate,  his  library,  iii  639. 
— » —  Mr. painter,  ii  247. 


Cidetm,  Sampson,  of  Spalding,  member 
«f  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  85. 

9  Sir Santpsou  (now  Lord  Eardley), 

•on  of  the  preceding,  vi  85.    contest  for 
a  seat  in  parliament,  i  684,  685. 

Ciffardy  Rev.  Mr.  of  Southgate,  i  35. 

— the  actor,  ii  315.  vi  422. 

C^ordy  Dr.  Andrew,  MSS.  of  Peck 
pvesented  to  the  British  Museum  at 
Ikis  suggestion,  i  518.  the  plates  of 
liorsley's  <<  Britannia  Romana'*  offered 
to  him,  ii  48.  superintended  through 
the  press,  and  enlarged,  the  edition 
of  Folkes's  Coins,  1763,  417,  585;  cor- 
respondence respecting  a  delay  in  the 
printing,  417,  418,  586;  parts  of  the 
work  exdusively  by  him,  586.  pre- 
sented a  MS  List  ot  English  Bibles  to 
the  Lambeth  Library,  iii  245.  vi  391. 
generous  in  bis  prices  for  coins,  and 
likely  to  have  counterfeits  offered  to 
him,  v46l.  Nortb^s  conjectures  on  a 
curious  silver  coin  of  bis,  463-465.  his 
transcript  of  North's  Table  of  Silver 
Coins,  469.  his  death,  vi  367.  publi- 
cation oi'  Ducarel  addressed  to,  382. 


rare  treatise  by  De  Boze  in  his  libraiy* 
383.  allusion  to  him,  v  449;  to  coins 
of  his,  460. 

Cifiord,  Dr.  Bonaventure,  Popish  Presi- 
dent of  Magdalen  College,  Oxford,  i  15. 

Edward,  vi  196. 

muter.  Earl  of  Bucks,  vi  I96. 

fFiUiam  (the  British  Juvenal), 


the  principal  Editor  of  the  Quarterly 
Review,  iii  731 . 

Mr. of  the  Temple,  issued 


Proposals  for  the  Life  and  Works  of 

Fenclon,  vi  106. 

Gift  of  Tongues,  Dissertation  on,  v  421. 
Giggeius  corrected,  iv  33. 
Gilbert,  Sir  Jeffery,  Lord  Chief  Baron, his 

kindness  to  Dr.  Brett,  i  408. 

Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Llandaff,  ii  264. 

and  Phillips,  printers,  ranked  by 

Negus  as  High-fliers,  i  305. 

woodcutter,  iv  675, 676, 677. 


4 

i 


Gilhertson,fyilliam,  gift  to  the  Stationen 
Company,  iii  594. 

Gilby,  William,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  85.     present  to  the  Society,  ib.     jt 

Gilchrist,  John,  an  early  encourager  of     \ 
Ferguson,  ii422.  .1 

Gildas  de  Excidio  Britannia,  published     j 
by  Gale,  iv  541 ;    by  Bertram,  v  509. 
hnportant  Historical  passage  in,  amend- 
ed, vi  254. 

Gildon,  CharieSf  his  Life  of  Betterton,  i 
24.  account  and  character  of  him  and 
his  writings,  ib.  25.  on  Settle's  extrava* 
gance,  41.  his  H istory  of  the  Athenian 
Society,  v  70. 

Giles\  iSt,  in  the  Fields,  Report  on  the 
petition  of  the  Churchwardens  of,  ii  97. 

Gill^  fVilliamt  Alderman,  his  immense 
fortune,  iii  604.  some  account  of,  605. 
gift  to  the  Stationers  Company,  ib.  a 
friend  of  Mr.  Alderman  Cadell's,  vi  442.  . 

Dr.  JoHn,  abused  under  the  name 

of  Ih\  Haf/pint,  ii  730.     Wesley's  con- 
troversy with,  v  245. 

—  Dr. story  related  by  respecting 

prayers  annexed  to  Eikon  Basilik^,  i  5S5. 

Gillaroo,  Ot  the,  in  6. 

Gillies,  Dr.  •/oAn( historiographer  for  Scot- 
land), his  Lysias  and  Isocrat  es,  iii  239. 

Dr.  John,  his  Memoirs  of  White- 
field,  ii  104. 
Gillingwater,  Edmund,  iii  200. 

GiUi(flower, bookseller,  iii  665.  eott- 

cerned  in  a  lottery  for  books,  627.  Dui^ 
toil's  character  of,  ib. 

Gilman,  Webster,  bookseller,  iii  678. 

Gilpin,  William,  his  acknuwlcdgeroentf 
to  Jones  in  his  Life  of  Craiimer,  i  639* 
his  character  of  Vertue  as  an  artist,  ii 
253;  answered,  ib.  his  descriptbii 
of  Mre.  Delany's  ingenious  mode  of  re- 
presenting Plants  and  Flowers,  iv7l5. 
Gines  and  Jthinson,  Messrs.  iii  ?83, 
Ciftger,  William^,  bookseller*  bis  death, 
iii  723. 


OF  THE  EIGHTEfiMTH  CENTURY, 


151 


r  Rot^,  Method  of  preparing  in 

,  iii  72. 

Sir  Richard,  his  *«  Antiquitates 

rienses,"  i  6.97. 

^ansuafre.  Collections  on,  iv  670. 

e.  Dr.  T/iomas,  i  577. 

Count  de.  Verses  on  the  death  of, 

tyFranciSf  his  translation  of  Ayeen 
fy  vi  637. 

is  Cagtle,  paintings  at,  vi  292. 
gtm,  Edward  Somerset,  Ear]  of, 
every  commission  be  pretended 
n  the  King,  ii  475,  476,  477. 
cretary,  ib.  Inquiry  into  the 
King  Charles  bad  in  the  Trans- 
I  of,  507.  V  387 ;  second  edition, 
»d,  with  letters  of  the  King's, 

•s  in  Horses,  Remedy  for,  v  43. 
Uvrum  Morbis,  CEconomia  Nature 
^5.    translated,  ib. 
,  Jotephi  his  Sermons,  v  82. 
fe,  Serjeant  John,  bis  Reports  on 
ted  Elections,  iii  206,  207. 
v  University,  Dr.  Hunter's  col- 
s  consigned  to,  iv  514. 
t,  James,  farmer,  ii  422. 
esaelg,  unnealed.  Experiments  on 
Agility  of,  ii  586.     on  Glass  and 
ine  Vessels,  vi  Id. 
Imry,  History  and  Antiquities  of, 
.  V  491.     Account  of  some  Anti- 
at,  iv  555. 
iensis  Ecclesiee,  De  Antiquitate, 

ovenor  of  Carolina,  v  334. 

»,  Mr.  assaulted  by  Dennifi,  ii  648. 

Terraquei,     Specimen    HistorisB 

ilis,  iii  230. 

ng  Cod,  what,  i  242. 

sum  Archsologicum,  by  Spelman, 

fS  notes,  iii  263.      Glussariura 

lie,  vi   258.      See  Antiquitatum, 

ossarium, 

f,  by  Hugutius,  v  181. 
i^say  on,  translated,  iv  128. 

fer,  old  picture  of  Day  of  Judg- 
it,  iv  705. 

—  Cathedral,  Sermon  at  Music 
ig,  iii  223.  Description  of  an 
mon  Piece  of  Sculpture  in,vi  321. 

—  St.  Nicholas  Church,  Descrip- 
a  Ring  on  the  Door  of,  vi  321. 

—  Cross,  engraving  of,  by  the  So- 
r  Antiquaries,  ii  690.  vi  151. 

—  herniary,  VVarburton  he- 
ed the  value  of  his  Library  to,  vi 

—e/o«r«a/, the  publisher  censured 
'iug  printed  Miimtes  of  Parlia- 
y  proceedings,  v  9,  10. 

—  CownJty  Bridewell,  improve- 
effected  in,  iii  429. 

tTt ,  Richard  Duke  of,  on  a-Seal 
71.  .i 


Gloueetter,ff^iW^m9  Dukeof,bri^  ootioe 
of,  iv  153.  his  preceptor,  568<  Stan- 
hope's Paraphrase  oa  the  Epiitiea  judl 
Gospds  originally  written  for  fai«  ute, 
153.  treatise  on  occasion  of  his  deatk» 
i  491 .  <*  In  obitum  Wilhelmi  Duels  Glo- 
cestrensis,"  iv  113. 

-  Pf^illiam-Henry,  Duke  of,  hU 
marriage,  iv  352. 

Bp.  of.  SeeBeusou,ff7xrlnart>oiu 


Gloucestershire,  Atkyns's  History  of,  i  47< 
a  few  copies  of  it  only  preser^'ed  from 
the  fire  at  Mr.  Bowyei^  printing-office, 
55.  nearly  all  the  plates  s<aved,  v  266. 
the  History  republished  by  Herbert,  ihu 

Glover,  Ambrose,  brief  notice  of,  i  561. 

'  Richard,  a  patron  of  Dodsley^  H 
374 ;  ahd  of  Henry  Samson  Woofifall, 
i  302. 

WilUamrFrederich',  surgeon,  hiv 


library  sold,  iii  667.     memoirs  of,  ib. 
Mr. paid  for  a  music  feast 

kept  at  Stationers  Hall,  iii  579. 
Glyrm,  Robert,  M.  D.  thought  the  Row- 

leian  controversy  decided  by  Bryaot'ft 

hook,  i  672.     assisted  Bryant  in  it,  iv. 

66ft.    allusions  to,  i  680.  vi  624. 
Glynne,  Sir  fVilliam,  patron  of  Dr.  Kea- 

nett,  i  394.  Liber  MS^  penned  **  per  W. 

Glynne,"  397. 
Gnomon,  equinoctial  shadowof,atAnconm 

and  Rome,  ii  587. 
Goad,  Jo*  excluded  from  the  masterstup 

of  Merchant  Ta>lors  School,  i  64. 
Goadby,  John,  iii  431. 

■  Robert,  memoirs  and  character 

of,  iii  435,  723-726.    epitaph,  725. 

Samuel,  memoirs  and  character 


of,  iii  431-4|5.    bis  father  Samuel,  oi 
Moorfields,  431. 
Goat's  Beard,  iii  I96. 
Goche,  Bamaby,  member  of  Spaldan; 
Society,  vi  85. 

GOD,  On  the  Wisdom  of,  in  the  Works 
of  Nature,  i  49.  Omniscience  oi,  193. 
Glorifying  God,  what,  242.  Great  and 
Wonderful  Works  of,  371.  Duty  and 
Method  of  honouring,  402.  Omnipre- 
sence of,  403.  Some  special  Methode 
of  honouring,  480.  God*s  Blessing  on 
Mineral  Waters,  49 1 .  Sermon  on  God's 
Moral  Government,  606.  Wisdom  and 
Goodness  of,  proved  from  the  Frame, 
&c.  of  Man,  596,  7 12.  v  288.  AnnotBfc- 
tions  poncerning  the  Being  and  Attri-  ' 
butes  of,  i  652.  Scripture  Account  of  the 
Attributes  and  Worship  of,  ii  141.  Lee- 
tures  on  tiie  Being,  Perfection,  and  Pro- 
vidence of,  169.  The  several  Methods 
of  God's  Judging  the  Worid,  207.  Exis- 
tence  and  Unity  of,  525.  Vindication 
of  God's  Wisdom  in  permitting  the  Fall 
of  Adam,  &e.  iii  56.  God's  Wonders  upon 
the  person,  &c;  of  Englebrecht.  94.  On 
Trust  in,  MS.  289.  Sermon  on  the  Being 
of^  531 1  538>  544.    Power  of^  de^duei^d 


15^ 


INDEX  TO  THE   tITERARY   ANECDOTES 


from  the  5M>lar  system,  W  674.  Natural, 
&c.  Events,  the  instramentt  of  God's 
Moral  Government,  v  608.  On  the 
Bein^  and  Providence  of,  693.  Opera- 
tions of  God  and  Nature,  693.  Essay 
on  the  several  Dispensations  of,  towards 
Klankind,  vi  447,448.  Clarke's  Demon- 
stration of  the  Beinp  and  Attributes  of, 
vi  453.   Latin  Synopsis  of  Clarke,  vi  82. 

Goddardf  Dr.  Petery  Beadon  a  candi- 
date agfainst  htm  for  Mastership  of  Clare 
hall,  i  564.  copy  of  Divine  Legation 
presented  to  by  VVarburton,  ii  1 53.  tutor 
to  Whitehead,  195.  bis  extraordinary 
Dedication  to  the  Duke  of  Newcastle, 
374. 

Godeau,  Anth&ny,  Bp.  of  Grasse,  &c. 
his  '*  Elevations  to  Jesus  Christ,"  i  114. 

€rodeffroyyBenJamin,  a  friend  of  De  M  issy , 
in  312. 

■  John,  his  daughter  Susanna, 
iii  305. 

€?o<^ray,7%0MUW,printer,noticeof,iii  546. 
Co^lfreyt  Benjamin,  of  Norton  Court, 
Kent,  ii  283. 

■  Sir  Edmondbury,  ii  288." 
John,   account  of,   and  of  h's 

wife  Anne,  ii  282.     their  portraits,  ib. 
bis  library  sold,  280. 
— — —  cellarer  of  Spalding  Priory,  vi  40. 
Major,  nephew  of  Bp.  Mawson, 


iv460. 


engraved  for  Grose,    iii  658. 


views  by,  vi  324. 
Mr.  iv  197. 


Godliness  and  Honesty,  the  foundation 
and  support  of  Government,  i  485. 

Godmundham  Church,  antiquity  of,  v  439. 

Godolphin,  Fnmeis,  second  lord,  of  Hel- 
stou,  i  706. 

— — — —  Sidney,  first  earl  of,  charac- 
ter of»  ii  135,  156. 

— Francis,  second  earl  of,  his 

portrait,  i  299*     allusion  to,  706.    his 
copper  mines  at  Ludgvan,  v  !i^3. 

John,  his  library  sold,  iii  61 1. 


— — — -  Nicholas,  his  daughter  Mar- 
garet, v291. 

Dr.  Henry  (not  fFilliam), 


Willymott  dedicated  bis  lliomas  k  Kem- 

pis  to  him,  but  afterwards  recalled  it, 

i  237,  706.    some  account  of  him,  706. 

anecdote  of,  iv  601.  allusions  to^  i  681. 

▼  98. 

Gods,  Genealogy  of,  v  181, 
Godsall,  Sir  John,  picture  of,  iii  699. 
Godstow  Nunnery,  collections,  &c.  for 

History  of,  v  393.    Wood's  MS  account 

of  Godstow,  vi  328. 
Godwin,  Charles,  of  Baliol  College,   a 

friend  of  Mr.  Hutchins,  vi  408.     Hut- 

chins's  character  of,  418,  419. 

Charles,  his  library  sdd,  iii  677. 

-t Dr.  Francis,  Bp.  of  Herdbrd, 

"  l>e  PrBBsulibus  Ai»gli»;»  illuttrated  by 
Amhon^  Wood,  i  ^2.    new  «ditioa  of 


published  by  Dr.  William  Rieba 
157,  158,  354.  vignettes  in  that 
well  done,  iv  47S. — tran?»cript 
Catalogue  of  Bishops  of  Bath  ain 
V  28 1 .  allusion  to,  ii  493. 
Goffort,  M.  his  translation  of  th 
bookofCarte'sHistoryofEnglan 
Gold  and  Silver,  relative  value  ol 
Saxon  times,  v  446. 
Goldsmith,  Dr.  Oliver,  Henry- 
and  William  Woodfall,  his  i 
friends,  i  302,  304.  advised  W 
write  the  History  of  Ireland, 
humourous  observation  of,  ib. 
tresses,  460.  Mr.  Griffith  Jo 
quainted  with  him,  465.  Dr.  G 
shop  a  favourite  lounge  of  his,  5 
William  Baker  acquainted  with  l 
his  rencontre  with  Thomas  Eva! 
Bp.  Percy  his  intimate  friem 
foundation  of  his  '<  Hermit,"  75^ 
Sarah  Hamilton  accustomed  t 
him  at  her  father's  tabic,  759. 
of  his  Works  in  1777,  vi  435;  i 
iii  387.  Essays  and  Criticisms ' 
Fugitive  Pieces  by,  vi  425. 

William,  bookseller, 

of,  iii  726. 

Goldsmiths  Company;  subscribed 
Carte's  History,  ii  487. 
Goldwell  Family,  iii  520.  - 
Golius,  Dr,  James,  sale  of  his  Ml 
errors  of  his  corrected  in  Caste 
icon  Heptaglotton,  iv  31  ;  his  col 
respecting  the  Persian  language 
in  the  Lexicon,  ib. 
GoUzUis, Hubert,  vindicated  from 
of  Patin,  ii  267. 
Gomar,  Francis,  his  analysis  of  t 
ty-first  Psalm,  ii  82. 
Gomecius,  remarks  respecting  t1 
plutensian  Polyglott,  iv  19,  2^1 

Gonne, ,  his  charity  to  t 

of  Spalding,  vi  55. 
Gonvile  and  Caivs  College — ^De  A 
CoUegii   Gonevilli,  i   242.     Ai 
Gonvile  and  Caius  College,  p 
by  Ives,  iii  199. 

Gonvile,  fFUliam,  member  of  t 
ding  Society,  vi  85. 
Gooch,  Dr, Thomas  (Bp.  of  Norwi 
wards  of  Ely),  master  of  Caius 
Dr.W.King's  satire  on,  1556.  cor 
ed  with  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  534. 
at  Gray's  Inn,  iv  231 ;   letter 
Moss,  respecting  that  prefermi 
Vice-chancellor  of  Cambridge,  i 
vised  Keller  to  print  Ashton's'Tc 
382.    his  kindness  to  Dr.  W< 
161;    led  a  party  business  aigaii 
ley,  410.     anecdote  of,  422. 
to  him,  i  271,  468,  469,  567,  J 
684.  V  408.  vi  470.     his  death 
V170. 

*■■    ■'   Mr. ,  surgeon  at  Nor 

library  sold,  iii  689. 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY.' 


Dr. 


Letter  to,    ocra- 


vy  his  Letter  to  Dr.  Leigh,  i  69. 
9,  respecting  Bp.  Gauden,  i  583. 
H^iiUam^  oieinber  of  Spalding 

vi  85. 

Anncy  of  Warwick,  v  524. 

?,  Mr. f  one  of  the  founders 

ociety  of  Arts,  v  275. 
imham,  marriages  of  his  daugh- 
601,  602.  v712.     anecdote  of 

602.     some  account   of  him, 
juplet,  &c.  on  him,  fable  and 

him,  605,  606. 

ty  his  Gain  by  Death,  i  338. 
88  after  Death,  iv  158. 
'«  Winter's  Evening  Conference, 
>. 

Timothyy  Bookseller,  Dunton's 
r  of  him,  i  60.  Mr.  Bowyer 
debted  to  him  for  his  activity 
ing  subscriptions  on  his  loss  by 
3,  61.  the  younger  Bowyer's 
remembrance  of  his  friendship, 

fFUtiatHj  of  Arlescote,  brief 
F,  iii  475,  476. 

Mr. ,  of  Baiiol  College,  ob- 
is by,  on  Burnet's  History,  i  285. 
Mr.  of  Sheffield,  curious  MS. 
issession,  i  665. 

Mr. ,a  friend  of  Mr.Clarke's, 

1,  iv484. 

a  tragedy,  republished  by 
iS74.  animadverted  on,5 12,5 13. 
one  fourth  Duchess  of,  and  Lord 
.humourous -allusions  to,  ii  640. 
Lord  GeoTgef  conduct  of  his 
s,  U732. 

Alexander,  F.  S.  A.  a  friend  of 
yer's,  ii  89.  his  letter,  explain- 
lature,  &c.  of  the  Society  for 
gement  of  Learning,  90.  his 
Secretary  to  that  Society,  93. 
Qded  with  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  534. 
it  Carolina,  v  259.  memoirs 
uid  his  publications,  329-337. 
Ames,  respecting  a  difference 
them,  329.  Rawlinsou's  pre- 
ainst  him,  493.  Whiston's  ac- 
id (character  of  him,  699.  a 
of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  85. 
I  and  illustrated  Dr,  Mead's 
and  8om(^  uther  Egyptian  An- 
,219.  bu!»tot'him,  v  280. 
7eo/'ge,  his  Geographical  Graui- 
5. 

Dr.  John,  bis  family,  i  554. 
T%)mas,  hi»  **  Independent 
i  458.  account  of  him  by  J. 
,  7X)9.  his  attack  on  Bp  Hare 
I,  ▼161.  Bolin^broke's  opinion 
inslation  of  Tacitus,  419> 
iveneral,  of  Auchintoul,  hisbro- 
niece,  iii  32. 

ind  Murray,  booksellers^  iii  692. 
Rev.  Mr.  i  170« 
VI.  PARt  II. 


153 

Gore,  Sir  ^^iHatn,  lord  mayor  of  Loo- 
don,  i  44. 
— *.  Dr.  ff^UUa^  Bp.  of  Blphio  (after- 
wards Bp.  of  Meatb),  ii  158. 
—  PFUliamy  Stanhope's  translation 
of  EpictetUs  dedicHted  to^  iv  154. 
Cror^M,Lord4)ugdale'sImbanking  drawn 
up  partly  at  his  suggestion,  iii  128. 
GorgOf  Anthony,  catalogues  issued  by^ 
iii  644. 

Gorgonia^  Qn  the  Nature  of,  iii  197. 
Gortz,  Baron.    See  GyUenborg, 
Gosherton  Chapel,  monument  in,  vi  108. 
Gosling,  Francis,  Bookseller  (afterwards 
banker,  knight,  and  alderman),  vi  198.. 

'RobeH,  bookseller,  father  of  Sir 

Francis,  publications,  &e.  by,  i  211, 
242,  247,  249,  256,  329,  434,  467,  469. 
ii  87.  vi  188,  198. 

Gospel  and  its  Ministers,  Apology  to 
Christians  for,  i  235.  Examination  of 
''True  Gospel  of  Jesus  Christ  asserted," 
418.  Doctrines  of,  asserted,  in  eighteen 
Sermons  by  Whitefield,  ii  122;  his  pre- 
face, 123.  Peculiar  and  distinguishing 
character  of,  iii  220.  Of  the  Argument 
drawn  from  the  swift  propagation  of, 
231. 

Gospel  Hutorff,  Credibility  of,  remarka 
of  Ward's  in,  v  526. 

■  -  Ordinanees,  Four  Letters  concern- 
ing the  necessity  of  Episcopal  Commu^ 
nion  for  the  valid  Administration  ofji  41 2. 

Truih,  V  64. 

''^-—' Society  for  propagating.  Dr.  Bear- 
croft  Secretary,  i  650.  Sermons  for,.ii 
58,  454.  Answer  to  Dr.  Mayhew's  Ob- 
servations on  the  character,  &c.  of,  iii 
95;  Review  of  Dr.  Mayhew's  Remarks 
on  the  Answer,  ib.;  extract  from  the 
latter,  respecting  behaviour  of  members 
of  the  Establishment  and  Sectaries,  95. 
legacies,  ftc.  to  the  Socirty,  110,  125.  ir 
670.  Christ  Church,  Cambridge,  in 
New  £lngUnd,built  under  their  auspices, 
iii  744. 

Gospels —^Ha^rley'^  Harmony  of  the  Four 
Gospels,  i  433,  434.  Dr.  Jebb's  Uac- 
mony,  572.  Dr.  Parry's  Harmony^  ii 
437,  452.  MS.  of  Gospels  and  Acta 
given  by  Beza  to  Caiubrid^ei  described* 
i  548.  Gospels  vindicated  from  Boliiig- 
broke's  objections,  ii  109.  Stanhope's 
Paraphrase  of  the  Four  Gospels  (sbe 
Epistles),  829.  Examination  of  the 
Gospelsof  Matthew  and  Luke,  as  to  the 
birth,  &c.  of  Christ,  323.  Dr.  Owen'a 
**  Observations  on  the  Four  Gospels," 
433,  434.  Gothic,  alias  Teutonic  Gos- 
pels, iv  404,  405. 

Gosset,  Dr.  Isaac,  hi^  notes  in  the.  third 
edition  of  Bowyer's  Conjcctur  ■  =,  iii  1 14 
allusions  to,  497*  vi  85. 

'Matthew,  statuary,  member  of 
Spaidini;  Society,  vi  85.  his  wax  model 
of  Bp.  Hoadly»  iii  i40« 


154 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


C&stUn,  Mr.  Conveyancer,  his  daughter, 

1695. 

GostUng't  fPHlHam,  his  library,  iii  677* 
Goihic  Architecture^  Warion  on,  iii  704. 
-  See  Architecture, 

Gothrfred  on  the  Roman  libra,  iv  458. 
Gottirigen   Urdvernty,   prize   medal  for 

Dissertation  on  Theological  subjects  at. 

Government y  Locke's  Treatise  op,  i  67. 
iii  63.  Divine  Maxims  of,  1113.  On 
the  Grounds  of  Obedience  and  Govern- 
ment, 505.  Reflections  on  the  Adnri- 
nistration  of,  ii  115.  Dialo^e  on  the 
^  Constitution  of  the  English  Government, 
327.  Sydney's  Discourses  on,  iii  63, 
501.  Real  Orig:in  of,  103,  104.  Dialogue 
on  the  Principles  of,  241 .  Treatise  oji, 
from  the  Greek  of  Aristotle,  v  394. 

Gouge,   NicholaSy  Fellow  of   Catharine 

hall,  iv  259. 

Gough  Family,  Memoirs  of,  with  their 
genealojcy,  vi  264. 

•"-—'—  Elizaleth,  wife  <Jf  Harry,  of  En- 
field, paid  the  expencc  of  printing  her 
ton's  juvenile  translation  of  the  History 
of  the  Bible,  y\  266.  her  death,  262, 
310,  619. 

— Elizabeth,  legacy  to,  vi  331. 

— —  Henry,  his  distinguished  loyalty 
to  K.Charles  and  the  Princes,vi  263, 264. 

— —  Sir  Henry,  of  Perry  hall,  studied 
mt  Bene't  College  under  Bp.  Maw  son, 
Ti  267.  his  grandfather'^s  and  father's 
steward,  v66r.  knighted  for  his  grand- 
father's loyalty,  vi  264.  his  two  sons 
pitoraoted  on  the  same  account,  ib. 

'  >  ■  Harry,  of  Enfield,  his  marriage, 
vi'  262.  his  son's  account  of  him,  263- 
265.  his  death,  267,  305.  burial,  262. 
Jame9,  apothecary,  notices  of  him 


and  bis  wife,  ii  282. 

—— —  Innerth,  or  John,  vi-  263. 

John,  studied  at  Bene't  College 


under  Bp.  Mawson,  vi  267  • 
!■  John'Calthorpe,  legacy  to,vi  33fl. 

I'  SirAf«/M«c,brief  notice  of, vi  €63. 

Sir  Richard,  uncle  of  Harry  of 


Enfield,  vi  264. 

■.■■  ■  —  hichard,hTOthero{  Harry, vi 264. 
RrcHARD,  memoirs  of  him,  and 


account  of  his  publications,  originally 
prefixed  to  the  Catalogue  of  his  Library, 
and  here  enlarged,  vi  262-331.  his  own 
account  of  his  life,  with  additions,  262- 
305.  fragment  of  his  Memoirs,  tran- 
scribed by  himself,  613-626.  h'is  literary 
assistance  in  this  work  acknowledged,  i 
art*,  letter  to  Mr.  Nichols,  wishing  him 
to  undertake  the  present  edition,  ib.  co- 
pious list  of  pamphlets  on  the  contrmersy 
urith  Dr.  Bentley,  in  his  "  British  To- 
pography," 24;  ii  160.  tracts  on  the 
Siege  of  Londonderry,  i  122;  and  Dr. 
Short's  publications,  454.  his  account  of 
Lbw^djin  his  **BriUshTopograpby,"166. 


account  of  a  rebellious  election  at  St»- 
tioners  Hall,  311.    remark  on  Baxter^t 
"  Glossarium  Antiquitatum  Britannica-' 
rum,"   167.     preserved  some  juvenile 
verses  of  Selden,    330.      compiled  an 
account   of   the  Ferrar    family,    519* 
made  acknowledgments  to  Mr.  Ashby 
for  literary  assistance,  i  578.  remarks  on 
his  "British  Topography,"  and  "Sepul- 
chral Monuments,"   communicated  to 
him   by   Cole,    i    660.     letter  to  Mr. 
Nicl.ols,  respecting  Farmer,  Steevens, 
and  Cole,  and  on  the  willingness  of  the 
latter  to  permit  Browne  Willis's  •*  New- 
port   and    Cotslow   Hundreds"   to   be 
printed,  667.     his  notice  of  the  death, 
&c.  of  Cule,  668.     his  elucidation  of 
Bp.  Roger  Pauper's   monument,  673. 
painted  window  executed  for  him  by 
Mr.  Essex,  681,  683,  684.     Cole's  ac- 
knowledgments  to  him  for  a  copy  of 
his  second  edition  of   "  British  Topo- 
graphy," 683, 684, 685.  portrait  of  him 
unsuccessfully    attempted,     684.     de- 
scribed a  curious  View  of  London,  temp. 
James  I.  685.     R.  Masters  offended  at  t 
passage  in  his  **  Topography,"    687 ; 
Cough's  answer  to  Cole,  who  offered  to 
mediate  between  them,  688.     his  **  His- 
tory of  Crovland  Abbey,"  693.  descrip- 
tion of  a  Ms  account  of  Benedictine 
Antiquaries,  &c.  which  Cole  frequently 
promised  to  give  him,  bnt  which  by  s 
codicil  he  otherwise  disposed  of,  694.  v 
468.     memoirs  of  Mr.  Gough  in  tbit 
MS.  i  694.    drawings  by  Lethieullier 
communicated  to  him  by  Lord  Walpole, 
696.    severe  remarks  by  Cole  on  his 
"British  Topography,*^  712.  had  at  one 
time  thoughts  of  republishing  Horsley's 
'^Britannia  Romana,"  ii  48.  his  account 
of  Markland's  notes  to  Maximus  Tyrius^ 
134.    error  ii*  his  description  oif  tbe 
Club-room  at  Royston,  143.  itotiees  re- 
specting the  Philosophical  Society  of 
Dublin,  158.     on  the  value  of  Tanner'i 
**  Notitia  Monastica,"  164.  curious  note 
by,  on  some  mistakes  of  Dr.  PatridL% 
and  a  MS.  of  Ainsworth's,  23^.  on  lir. 
Mason's  death,  241.    remarks  on  M. 
Niebuhr's  account  of  the  inscriptidnf 
on  the  road  from  Siiez  to  Cairo,  844. 
his  improved  edition  of  Simon's  Me^f 
&c.  246;  his  own  copy  of  it,  withttotei, 
now  in  the  Bodleian  Library,  2^.    ID' 
timate  with  Dr.  Pegge,  267 ;   and  with 
Mr.Bo  wyer,  269 .  his  juvenile  trandation 
of  Fleury's  •*  History  of  the  Israelites," 
284.    remarks  respecting  Mr.  Walker^ 
and  his  «  Siege  of  Londonderry,"  311. 
leUer  to  Mr.  Price,  respecting  Mr.  Bow- 
yer's  donation  of  Saxon  types  to  Oilord 
University,  363.     letter  of  J.  N.  found 
among  his  papers,  459.     description  of 
arms  in  Mr.  Robinson's  house  at  Ches- 
huiit^  517.    drew  up  outUiics  of  Dri  Z> 

Grey'« 


I 

t 
i 


07  TBE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTUAY. 


155 


Life  of  T.  Baker,  ii  545 ;  ceniured 
vy  R.  Masters,  ib.  his  account  of 
apletionof  the  enlarged  edition  of 
's  Coins,  585,  586.  his  remarks 
•Uing's  Plates  of  English  Silver 
answered,  586.  frequently  vi- 
rMr.  Nichols  and  Mr.  Reed,  ii  67 1 . 
papers  of  Dr.  Lort,  from  his 
on,  ii  673.  Cole's  and  other 
inications  to  him  for  his  <*  British 
•apby,"  693-696.  his  answer  to 
t,  respecting  corrections,  &c.  of 
Iritish  Topography,**  708.  note 
ectingDr.Jortin,7S8;  respecting 
il  and  Dr.  Gibbons,  730.  letter 
,  respecting  his  MSS.  Dr.  Nash's 
itershire,  Lord  Gordon's  mob, 
13.  his  account  of  the  Hon. 
Barrington,  iii  8 ;  of  the  rfepub* 
I  of  Dugdale's  History  of  Imbankr 
8.  on  an  unjustifieible  proceed- 
literary  sales,  189.  note  respect* 
fl  transcribed  by,  199.  his  re- 
tion  of  Perliu  and  De  la  Serre, 
ntroduced  Mr.  Reed  to  the  So- 
Antiquaries,  229.  his  Catalogue 
)oins  of  Canute,  249.  the  second 
,of  his  **  British  Topography," 
lis  observations  respecting  the 
1  Domesday-book,  261,  362.  ac- 
»f  the  several  projects  for  print* 
i.nd  of  various  illustrations  of  it, 
3.  Mr.  Bowyer's  bequest  to  him, 
lifl  thanks  to  Mr.  N.  for  the  pre- 

Memoirs  of  Mr.  Bowyer,  294. 
illaneous  Tracts"  by  Mr.  BoMryer 
edto  him,  304.  his  **  Coins  of 
^4side,"  498.  justness  of  a  re- 
f-lliis,  respecting  Beiie't  College, 
ifted  in  Archdeacon  Denne,  525. 
muel  Den  lie  a  valuable  corre- 
ct of  his,  529>  530.  his  Essay  on 
gress  of  spelling  Books  by  Auction, 
)-627 ;  on  the  progress  of  selling 
)y  marked  Catalogues,  628-693. 
lin8on*8  unwillingness  to  repub- 
,  "English  Togographer,"  650; 

it,  with  notes,  in  Bodleian  Li- 
ib.  purchased  Stevenson*s  MS 
ons  for  Abingdon,  now  in  the 
n  Library,  697.  presents  of  his 
of  Camden  acknowledged,  698. 
led    the    Hon.    and    Rev.    Dr. 

Oxfordshire  tracts',  706.  had  a 
lioion  of  Basire's  talents  as  an 
T»  717»  remarks  on  Musgrave's 
,es,  Eton  Greek  Tragedies,  Mas- 
id  Jortin's  Miscellaneous  Obser- 
^  iy  285.  his  account  of  Augus- 
^aA,  286.  purchased  several  of 
ndfs  books,  313,  659.  his  in- 
retpecting  Dr.  Taylor  answered, 
•n  the  merit  of  the  Cambridge 
S08.  on  Locke's  and  Battie's 
tion  of  1  Cor.  xv.  22,  608.  on 
respecting  Dr.  Battie,  609.   in-> 


formation  respecting  St  Luke's  Hospi- 
tal, to  which  he  bequeathed  a  legacy, 
iv  611 .  printed  in  his  Sepulchral  Monu- 
ments Walpole's  ideas  respecting  a  His- 
tory of  Gothic  Architecture,  707.  con- 
curred in  Cole's  remarks  respecting  the 
neglect  of  Baker's  MSS.  at  Cambridge, 
v  1 17.  review  of  Masters's  "  Memoirs  of 
Baker,'*  by  him  and  his  friends,!  16.  an 
unhandsome  transaction  of  Masters  ex- 
posed by  him,  117.  gave  several  letters 
respecting  Printing  to  Mr.  Nichols,  264. 
his  account  of  Mr.  Ames,  268,  514. 
anecdote  of  Dr.  Rawlinson,  334.  re- 
marks relative  to  Gordon's  "  Itinera- 
rium  Septentrionale,"  &c.  335.  charac- 
ter of  Maitland,  and  remarks  on  his 
History,  &c.  of  Scotland,  383.  was  the 
editor  of  Martin's  <*  Historyof  Thetford/' 
389:  his  advertisement  prefixed  to  it» 
ib.  remark  respecting  Rowe  Mores's 
edition  of  *<  Dionysius  Halicarnas- 
sensis  de  claris  Rhctoribus,"  392. 
on  the  Committee  of  Society  of  Anti* 
quaries  for  selecting  papers  to  be 
printed,  ib.  bought  and  published 
Rowe  Mores's  Berkshire  Collections, 
399.  made  several  purchases  at  Mores't 
sale,  now  in  the  Bodleian  Library,  402. 
anecdotes  of  Rowe  Mores,  ib.  remarks 
respecting  Bp.  More's  library,  410.  his 
review  of  Wolfius's  edition  of  the  Four 
controverted  Orations  of  Cicero,  &c. 
412-414.  presented  numismatic  plates 
and  tracts  of  Mr.  North  to  Rev.  Rogers 
Rudiitg,  454.  communicated  North's 
Observations  on  Arabic  Numerals  to  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  466.  Rawlinson's 
"  English  Topographer"  the  ground- 
work of  his  "British  Topography,"  491. 
improved  the  account  of  Dr.  Stukeley, 
510.  note  respecting  Hall's  **  Virgide- 
miarum,"  654.  his  accopnt  of  the  Gen- 
tlemen's Society  at  Spalding,  vi  1 .  com- 
plimented in  verses  on  Croyland  Abbey, 
68.  made  inquiries  respecting  Mr. 
Benjamin  Ray,  97*  allusion  to  his  "  His- 
tory of  Croyland,"  ib.  letter  to  Fairfax 
Johnson,  respecting  Spalding  Society, 
with  a  view  of  publishing  an  account 
of  it,  124.  his  visits  to -Croyland  and 
Spalding,  125.  MSS.  of  Gale  commu- 
nicated to  him  by  Mr.  Allan,  with  % 
view  to  publication,  127,  128,  129.  his 
«  British  Topography"  and  "  Camden," 
128.  letter  toMr. Allan,  respecting  Gale's 
MSS.  &c.  printed  in  the  Bibliotheca 
Top.  Brit.  andArchaeologia;  the  Spalding 
Society,  Society  of  AntiqusCries,  his 
Camden,  and  Mr.  Hutchinson,  129-133. 
epitaph  on  Mr.  Norris,  129>  his  prefa- 
tory advertisement  to  the  collection  of 
Gale's  letters  in  Bibliotheca  Top.  Brit. 
129-  letters  of  Gale  in  his  own  col- 
lection, 129.  letter  to  Mr.  Allan,  on 
the  printed  tracts  and  ktUn  o(  \\v^ 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITEftART  AKBCD0TE9 


156 

Gales,  then  presented  to  Mr.  Allan,  on 
Spalding  Society  and  its  founder,  &c. 
vi  134-136.    drew  up  an  account  of  the 
first  Founders  of  the  Society  of  Anti- 
(quaries,  135.  letter  respecting  M.  John- 
son's account  of  the  revival  of  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  145.   letter  to  Mr. 
Nichols,  intended  to  precede  his  List  of 
Members  of  the  Society,  161.     bis  ac- 
count of  the  discovery  of  the  body  of 
Henry  of  Blois  at  Winchester,  177.  cor- 
respondence on   that  subject  with  T. 
Warton,   ib.-179.     his  "  Coins  of  Ca- 
nute," 180.     his  "  History  of  Pleshy," 
181.     his  account  of  Browne  Willis's 
family,     &c.    194-196;     anecdotes    of 
Browne  Willis,  203.   letter  to  Mr.  Cole, 
respecting    printing    Browne    Willis's 
Buckinghamshire   MSS.    I99.     his   af- 
fectionate remembrance  of  Mr.  Tyson, 
210.     publication  inscribed  to,  by  Dr. 
Pegge,  256.     notices  of  several  literary 
labours   of  Dr-  Pegge,  257,  258.     ac- 
count of  bis  father  and  mother,  263 
-265.     on  his  ancestors.   Sir  Matthew 
Gough,   and  anecdote  of  Mr.   Henry 
fGrough,    263,    264.     memoirs   of    Mr. 
Pickering,  265.     his  preface  to  History 
of    Croyland,    268,    269*     eulogy    on 
Bene't  College,  268.     letter  to  Mr.  Fos- 
ter and  Mr.  Haistwell,  on  his  journey 
with  them  into  Essex,  270.    preface  to 
the  first  edition  of  his  "  Topography," 
272.     letters  to  Dr.  Barnardiston  and 
Mr.  Norris,  secretary  to  Soeiety  of  An- 
tiquaries,   accompanying   presentation 
copies  of  it,  272,  273.   letters  to  Pegge, 
respecting  Lord  Dacre's  assistance  in 
his  **  Camden,"  274.  to  Lord  Dacre,  ac- 
knowledging his  assistance,    and   Dr. 
Cantpbell's,  and  on  Vertue's  opinion  as 
to  the  picture  of  a  Proce-sion  of  Queen 
Elizabeth,  275;  on  Dr.  Campbell's  com- 
munications, 277.  to  Dr.  Campbell,  ac- 
knowledging his  assistance,  ib.  278.  his 
dedication  of  **  Camden"  to  George  IIL 
274,  275.  his  answer  to  the  Earl  of  Lei- 
cester's letter  on  the  King's  permission 
to  dedicate  it  to  him,  279.     dedication 
originally  intended  for  it,  277-279.    let- 
ters accompanying  presents  of  **  Cam- 
den," with  answers,  viz.  to  the  Earl  of 
Jjcicester,  280;  Mr.  Price,  for  the  Bod- 
.    leian  Library,   ib.;    Dr.   Colman,    for 
Bene't  College,  281 ;  Horace  Walpole, 
ib.;  Dr.  Pegge,  282.   notes  accompany- 
ing presentation  prints  of  Camden,  ib. 
disclaimed  any  connexion  with  all  but 
the  first  volume  of  Stockdale's  liidition 
of  "  Camden,"  180,  283.     assisted  Mr. 
Kichols  in  his  Collection  of  Royal  and 
NobleWills,631.  lines  by,respectingDu- 
carel's  and  his  own  comments  on  that 
Collection,  284.     letter  to  Bp.  Green, 
requesting  a  copy  of  John  of  Gaunt's 
WUJ^  285.    letter  of  thanks  on  being 


elected  F.  S.  A.  of  Pterth,  ib.     tetter  io 
Mr.  Nichols,  respecting  the  p^blica^wn 
of  the  first  \olume  of  the  *•  Sepulchral 
Monuments,' '  vi  285.  note  prefixed  to  a 
presentation  copy  of  it  to  Mr,  Nichols, 
ib.  letter  to  Mr.  Walpole,  thanking  him 
for  the  use  of  mmmmental  drawinf^, 
&c.  286.  «  his  acknowledgment  of  ai- 
slstance,  &c.  extracted  from  his  preface, 
286-288.  lettertoMr.Walpole,  comma* 
nicating  notice  of  De  Witt  the  Painter, 

292.  extract  from  his  introduction  to 
the  second  volume  of  "  Sepulchral  Mo- 
numents," allusion  to  the  design  of  en- 
graving Cathedrals  by  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  tribute  to  Mr.  Schnebbelie'i 
merits,  reflection  on  his  own  mortarfity^ 

293,  294.     letter    accompanyiiif  hii 
present  of   a  Roman  altar  to  Triiuty 
College,   Cambridge,  296.     letters  to 
Dean  Milles,  on  the  History  of  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  requested  of  him 
by  the  Dean  and  the  Society,  298, 999' 
encomium  on  the  **  History  of  Leices- 
tershire," 301 .     his  ideas  of  what  a  Psln 
liamr'ntary  Candidate  should  say  to  hii 
Constituents,    304,   805.     his  List  of 
MSS.  of  Statius  in  Holland,  308.    hit 
inscriptions  over  domestic  animals  bu- 
ried in  his  Garden,  31 1-314-     his  letter 
to  Mr.  Nichols,  on  the  fire  at  his  Print- 
ing-ofiice,   315;  extract  from  another 
letter,  316.     lines  by,  on  his  advanced 
age,  316.     extract  from  bis  Letter  to 
l")r.  Portpus,  Bp.  of  London,  encomium 
on  that  Prolafte.  319.     his  appeal  in  be- 
half of  the  survivor  of  the  t>*o  Backs, 
engravers,  320.     letter  to  a  friend,  on 
Schnebbelie's  death,  321.     his  account 
of  Scbnebbelie's  "Antiquaries  Museum," 
322^.     remarks  in  Gint.  Mag.  on  the 
republication  of   Kennett's  *'  Funeral 
Sermon  on  the  Duke  of  Devonshire," 
323.    "  Account  of  Stanton  Harcourt,*' 
dedicated  to   him   by  Earl  Harcoort, 
ib.     letters  to  Earl  Harcourt,  thanking; 
him  for  corrections  in  **  British  Topo- 
griphy,"   on  his  Tapestry  Maps,  &c. 
325.     on  his  communications  respect- 
ing monunieiits  of  Sir  Hubert  UarcDnjt, 
Ducbci^s  of  Sutlblk,  and  Countess  Tin- 
kerville,  and  Tapestry  Maps,  327.  ^ 
etical  EflTusions  by :  The  Pot* t  to  his  Rfr; 
tiremcnt,  332;  to  Edwanl  Foister,  esq. 
ib.  333;  To  Dr.  Foote  Gower,  334 1  To 
MichKcI  Tyson,  esq.  335 ;    The  £(>pto^ 
Hunt,  336;  Gratitudmi  sacrum,  mn  imi- 
tation of  Horace,  ib.;  EpithsUamiam) 
338  y  Vorsi^s  in  a  copy  of  Life  of  the 
Founder  of  -  Brazen-nose  CoUi!ge,  ib  ; 
Fragments,    on    his  literary  pursuits, 
and   retlections   on   habits    of   former 
times,  339 ;  our  Native  Land,  341.  pur» 
chased  many  bookb  with  Keunett's  M9 
notes,    now   in  the  Bodleian  Libraiyi 
345.    possessed  a  Tolttme  of  Brown« 

Willii'i 


k 

•m 
t 

ii 
a 


I 

E 


OF  TH£  ElGItTEENTH  CENTURY. 


I  letters  to  Dr.  Ducarel,  385,  ac-> 
of  the  Refpsters  of  the  ▼arious 
ei  once  projected  by  him  and  Mr. 
By  388.  assisted  Mr.  Nichols  in 
Account  of  Alien  Priories/'  391, 
purchased  Ducarel's  duplicate 
r  the  Index  to  the  Lambeth  Re- 
,  395.  advertisement  prefixed  by, 
account  of  Mr.  tiutchins,  406. 
;ouragement,  &c.  of  the  History 
setthire,  417.  letters  to  Dr.  Col- 
ind  Mr.  Cole,  on  Mr.  Tyson's 
6S4.  his  account  of  Mr.  Essex, 
the  *'  Bihliotheca  Topograph ica 
Dica"  undertaken  at  bis  sug- 
I,  and  with  his  assistance,  639. 
f  Members  of  Society  of  Anti- 
i  compiled  by  him  and  Mr.  Nic- 
136.  published,  jointly  with  Mr. 
s,  Gibson's  **  Comment  on  part  of 
inus's  Fifth  Jeurney  throus^h  Bri- 
&c.  319,636.  assisted  in  the  com- 
I  of  the  Antiquaries  Museum,  636. 
"enile  translation  of  the  History 
Bible,  640.  allusions  to  him,  i 
67,  701.  iii  697,  698.  vi  638, 
41.— curious  and  valuable  books 
Library  noticed ;  viz.  Wa^taffe's 
lication  of  KJn^  Charles,"  with  a 
s  MS  note,  i  36.  copies  of  Le 
Fasti,  with  MS  additions,  128. 
ditary  Right,  with  Keunetl's  MS 
168.  first  volume  of  Bp.  Bur- 
History,  with  Blackbounie's  MS 
287  Kennett's  "  Case  of  Impro- 
ns,"  with  copious  additions  by  the 
>,  395.  Rymer's  Letters  to  the 
Carlisle  [Nicolson],  710.  copies 
iner's  "  Notitia  Monastica,"  with 
ms  by  Rowe  Mores  and  Dr.  Win- 
r,  ii  164.  Neal's  <<  History  of  the 
Its,"  with  Grey's  Examination, 
MS  notes,  541.  MS.  by  Folkeson 
inciples  of  Perspective,  593.  Dr. 
ison's  "  English  Topographer,'* 
idditions  by  the  Doctor,  iii  650. 
ript  of  the  second  volume  of  Cbi- 
'^Antiquitates  Asiatics,"  653.  El- 
(*  Essav  on  the  Affinity  and  Agree- 
if  Divinity  and  Law,"  iv  116.  Mrs. 
•'a  unfinished  Saxon  Homilarium, 
Taylor  ou  the  Marmor  Sandvi- 
with  the  Author's  MS  notes,  496. 
>f  Taylor's  on  old  Manners  and 
ma,  other  MSS.  of  his,  and  his 
»f  **  Middleton  de  Medicorum  con- 
B,"  51 1 .  three  copies,  with  valua- 
$  notes,  of  Gale's  **  Antonini  iter 
iniaram,"  545.  Samuel  Gale's 
Ktsertation  on  Ulphus's  Horn, 
>ther  valuable  MSS.  by  the  Gales, 
S65.  works  by  Mr.  Lewb  and 
,  with  Lewis's,  Ames's,  and  other 
'ites,  V  96^.  Catalogue  of  the 
Ubrary  at  Osterley,  327.  MS  His- 
r  the  Talbot  family,  by  Pr.  John- 


157 

ston,  828.  Mr.  Hardinge's  ^  Latin 
Verses,"  343,  345.  Rowe  Mores's  Cox- 
well  collections,  389.  Rowe  Mores's 
Plates  from  the  MS.  of  Cedmon,  B9S, 
drawings  of  antient  gates,  &c.  at  Ox- 
ford,  and  collections  for  a  Histoiy  of 
Godstow  Nunnery,  Ac.  by  Mores,  393. 
letter  from  North  to  Gibson,  438. 
North's  MS  account  of  Saxon  and  Eng- 
lish Coins,  469.  Ducarel's  collection 
of  Prints,  vi  149,  150.  Ducarel's  Series 
of  Anglo-Gallic  Coins,  with  valuable 
MS  observations,  382.  De  Boze's  treatise 
on  the  Coins  of  the  Prelates  and  Barons 
of  France,  383.  Miscellaneous  Papers 
in  Lambeth  Library  digested  by  Duca- 
rel,  400.  'Ducarel's  notes  during  a  Tour 
hi  Holland,  401.  notes  of  Tours  with 
Gale,  402.  Ducarel's  account  of  his 
English  coins,  404. — his  death  and  bu- 
rial, vi  316.  epitaph  written  by  him- 
self, 317.  his  will,  329-331.  his  noble 
bequest  of  Topographical  Books,  Prints, 
and  Plates,  to  the  Bodleian  Library,  vi 
330.  specific  benefaction  to  the  Saxon 
Professor,  v  493.  vi  329.  sale  of  the  re- 
maining part  of  his  valuable  Library^ 
Prints,  Curiosities,  &c.  &c.  vi  162,  328. 
produce  of  it,  329.  See  Jllan,  Bowyer, 
Camden,  Cole,  Fairfax,  Farmer,  Earl 
Harcowri,  Maurice  Johnson,  Kaye,  Mo* 
rant,Niehol9,Norru,Price,  Prince,Reed, 
Uvedaie,  fFalpoU,  T.  Wdrtm. 

Gough,Anne,TfX\fit  of  Richard,  vi  266,3 10. 

— : Richard-Tkomat,  legacy  to,vi  33 1 . 

Mr. ,  minister  of  Kirkireton^ 

iii  188.  • 

— —  Mr.  — — ,  an  exchange-broker,  his 
daughter  Anne,  ii  282. 

Gmtld,  Sir  Henry,  his  daughter  Sarah, 
iii  356.    his  grandson  Sir  Henry,  ib. 

Dr.  Theodore  Vincent,  vi  624. 

Gouldman,  Francis,  brief  notice  o^  v  20B. 
his  Latin  Dictionary,  ib. 

Goui,  Boulton  on,  i  69,  Discourses  on, 
342.  Account  of,  ii  416.  Cadogan's 
Dissertation  on,  iii  329 1  Answer,  &C 
to  it,  330.  Treatise  on  the  Cause  and 
Cure  of,  V  503 ;  Account  of  that  Trea^ 
tise,  ib. 

Gower,  John  Earl,  dedications  to,  ii 
185.  V  160.  commanded  a  Regiment  in 
the  Rebellion,  1745-6,  iii  333.  patro- 
nized Dr.  Webster,  v  163.  defended 
by  Webster  against  the  Jacobites,  ib. 
corrected  the  proof-sheets  of  a  political 
pamphlet  by  Webster,  163. 

Dr.  Fbote,  his  project  of  republish- 
ing "Britannia  Romana,"  ii  48.  his 
Collections  for  History  of  Cheshire,  iii 
697.  v316,  317.  his  account  of  J.  War^ 
burton's  Cheshire  Collections,  vi  142. 
Verses  addressed  to  by  Mr.  Gough,  334. 
his  family^  iii  698. 

D^.  Humphrey,   master  of  St. 


John's,  i  188.    us  receipt  to  «.  heflQMs^ 


158 


IND]^X  TO  THE   UTERARY  ANECDOTES 


of  Castell,  iv  S8.  bis  testimony  to  Wot- 
toil's  abilities  when  a  cbild,  S58.  Ser- 
mon by,  and  letter  respecting  John  Mil* 
ner^  247.  corresponded  with  Dr.  Z.Grey, 
ii  584.  bis  kindness  to  youn^  Bonwicke, 
V 125.  account  of  his  death,  le^cies,  &c. 
128,129.  his  epitaph,  iv  246.  portrait, 
ib.    memoirs  of  him,  iv  245,  246. 

Gmver,Johnt  poetical  allusion  to,  iv  376. 

I Stanley^  iv  245,  246. 

Chwghe,  John,  printer,  &c.  brief  notice 
of,  iii  548. 

Chrabe,  Dr.  John  Ernest,  bis  '^  Defects 
ia  \^histon  against  the  Deity  of  the  Son 
and  Holy  Ghost"  published  by  Hickes,  i 
48.  iv  198.  edition  of  Bp.  Buirs  Works, 
i  218.  iv  193.  slig^hted  by  Tbirlby,  i 
462.  iv  269.  gave  Wanley  information 
respecting  a  v^uable  Syriac  MS.  of  part 
of  the  Scriptures,  i  538.  his  Collation  of 
the  Cottonian  MS.  of  Genesis  with  the 
Vatican,  ii434.  iv  I98.  another  Colla- 
tion with  the  Alexandrian  MS.  ii  434. 
Mr.  Nelson's  letter  to  the  Earl  of  Ox- 
ford, respecting  his  *  Defects  in  Whis- 
ton's  Testimonies,'  his  MSS.  his  *Septua- 
gint,'  &c.  iv  197.  purse  of  fifty  guineas 
given  him  by  Queen  Anne  towards  print- 
ing bis  Septuagint,  ib.  pension  allowed 
him  by  King  William  and  Queen  Anne, 
ib.  his  letter  to  Lord  Treasurer  Oxford, 
respecting  his  distresses,  and  his  pen- 
sion in  arrear,  ib.  his  death  and  mo- 
nument, 198,  200,  716.  bequeathed' 
his  MSS.  to  Hickes  for  life,  then  to 
3mAlridge,  198.  publication  of  his  Sep- 
tuagint,  199.  Mr.  Nelson's  high  cha- 
racter of  him,  270.-— his  brother  was 
secretary  to  the  King  of  Prussia,  i  539. 

Graee^'TvfO  Sermons  concerning  Grace 
and  Nature,  i  5. — Of  Grace,  and  how 
to  excite  it,  5 15. — ^Warburton's  Doctrine 
of  Grace,  &e.  ii384,  389.  v620:  trans- 
lated,  V  228 ;  John  Wesley's  Letter  in 
answer  to  it,  ii  384;  Hurd's  Vindication 
of  the  idea  of  the  Nature,  &c.  of  an  in- 
spired language  as  delivered  in  it,  from 
Leland's  Objections,  433.  vi  478.  Mr. 
Badcock's  criticism  on  it,  v  228.  letters 
of  Warburton  and  Hurd  respecting  it, 
ib.  list  of  publications  to  which  it  gave 
rise,  620. — Sermon  on  Free  Grace,  v  245. 

Ch'adut  ad  Pamassum,  an  edition  of  it 
Corrected  by  Edward  Cave,  t  4. 

Gfttcif  lAngtuB  Dialectic  iv  556,  560. 

■  ■'     ■    '  JnsHtutiombus    Epistola 

Critica,  ii  239. 


Gracorum  Quinta  DecUnaHme  imparU 
tylkMcdf  Qtupstio  Grammatica  de,  ii 
363.  iv287.  the  proof-sheets  corrected 
by  Dn  Jortin,  ii  569.  annexed  to  Mark- 
land's  edition  of  the  "Supplices  Mu- 
lieres,"  ib.  iv  287.  reprinted,  iv  306. 
outlines  of  it,  325. 
— — ^^ —  Fide  d^  dogmate  Transubstan- 
tiationis,  Responsio  ad  D.  Simonis  Ca- 
villationes  in  libro  super,  i  16. 

Hyrnnia  matutinis  et  vesper- 


tinis,  Commentatio  de,   i  |i6. 

aliquot  Scr^torum  Carmina, 


i  230.  iv  559. 
Gre^cos,  De  Infantum  Communioncapud, 

il6. 
GrtBvius,  John   George  ^^Fetvi    Petiti 

**  Commentarii    in    AretSBum"   found 

among  his  papers,  i  363,  iv  559*  on  "  Eq. 

Leg."  iv410,413.  not  eqtialto  Reinesius, 

416.  corresponded  with  Dean  Gale,  542.. 

on  Cicero's  Orations,  v  413.    Dr.  Mead 

under  his  care,  vi  212. 
Grafton,  Henry  Fitzroy  first  Duke  of, 

Dr.  Barnard  for  a  short  time  his  tutor, 

il7. 
— — —  Charles  Fittroy  second  Duke 

of,  portrait  of,  i  299.    purchased  Bar- 

ningham  hall,  ii  1 14. 

-  Augustus  Henry  third  Duke  of. 


•7%MatirK«,byH. Stephens,  - 
▼  200,  201.    extracts  from  it  treache-' 
rously  printed  by  Scapula,  200. 

Gracm  Poeseos,  Thesaurus^    Specimen* 
of,  i  653. 

Graeam  lAnguam,  Apparatus  ad,  t  521 . 

Grtpcia  Ma^na,  Travels  into,  iii  91. 

GnecisUivstrUus,  &c.  Uodj  de,  i  161. 


offered  500/.  towards  new-paving  and 
lighting  Cambridge,  i  582.  recommen- 
ded Dr.  Law  to  a  Bishoprick,  ii  67.  coU 
lation  of  the  Dublin  MS.  of  the  Greek 
Testament  suggested  to,  411.  much 
regretted  the  death  of  Dr.  Symonds, 
iv  383.  epigram  addressed  to,  v  298. 
solicited  by  Warburton  for  Modern  His- 
tory Professorship,  in  favour  of  Tho- 
mas Warton,  v  655, 656 ;  letters  of  the 
Duke  to  Warton  and  Warburton  on  that 
subject,  655.  a  patron  of  Elmsly  the 
bookseller,  vi441. 

Grafton,  Richard,  printer,  notice  of,  iii 
549,  552. 

'  bookseller,  Dunton's  character 

of,  i  506. 

William,  iii  587« 

Grqf'ton  Regis  Church,   Description  of 
Paintings  in,  vi  3:22. 

Graham,  tDavid,  of  King's  College,  ii  419. 
his  epigram  on  Clarissa,  iv  584. 

George,  his  "  Telemachus,  a 

Masque,"  ii419.  some  account  of  him,ib« 

— — — —  John,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  85. 

Counsellor,  attended    Daioct 


Barrington's  funeral,,  iii  8. 

-  painter,  his  portrait  of  Alderman 


Boydell described, iii 582.-    hitpainting 

of  Mary  Queen  of  Scots,  ibi  .. 
Graham*s  Dyke,  Account  of,  v  500.    Ob 

Four  Roman  altars  found  at>  vi  300. 
Grainger,  Mr.  — —  account  of  bis  collee- 

tion  of  Coins,  v  449»  460. 
Grammar  J  privilege  of  printing*  iii  571. 

Gramwtar, 


Ot  THE  £IGRTS£KTH   CENTURY. 


159 


f,Btngal,u43l>yi63S. 
•^EngHth-SaseonthyMn,  Etstob, 
>.  IT  130.  See  below,  Saxon,  and 
itica  Anglo-Saxomca, 

—  EngUshi  by  Gildon,  i  25.  by 
«,  45.  iv  556.  by  Lougbton, 
15.  by  Lowth,  ii  419,  447.  by 
•xm,  iii  30,  33.  Short  Sketch 
41,  702. — Latin  Grammar  of 
lisb  Tongue,  ii  446.  iii  63. 

—  French,  by  Mau^r,  i  70.  by 
10,  215.  by  La  Butte,  ii  459,726. 

—  Greek,  by  Thompson,  ii  9. 
jral,  190.  by  Stackhouse,  399* 
nster,  iii  5.  Du-Gard's,  167* 
irammar  in  the  Complutensian 
;t,  iv  17.    Camden's,  v  524. 

—  Hebrew,  by  Lyons,  ii  419. 
tions  on,  iii  54.  Bate*s,  55.  in 
iplutensian  Polyglott,  iv  20. 

—  Italian,  by  Lates,  ii  405. 

.—  Latin,  by  Biackwall,  i  132  ; 
Dson's  opinion  of  it,  133.  by 
163.  Lilly's  new  construed,  237. 
nts  of,  ii  86.  CarK^  Rulc^t  for, 
printed  by  Latham  in  1535, 548. 
mpruved,  v  522. 
~-  Sitxon,  by  Bp.  Squire,  MS.  ii 
Elfric's,  MS.  iii  262. 

—  Universal,  of  Learned  Lan- 
iii  151. 

r-«rAoo/^,defect  in  many  noticed, 

ii«i^w^to-5aroniccf,byThwaite8, 

r  147. 

— -  Jrahica,  iv  641, 

— —  EspanioUty  i  39. 

LMtina,  by  Prat,     i    23 1. 

aticse  Latinse  Compendium,  by 

61. 

itical  DispnsUions,  v  252. 

— —  in«^i/u^i(m,Ain8worth,v248. 

—— —  Propriety  in  Conversation, 

L8  on  the  Abuse  of,  iii  716* 

—  Treasure,  ii  60. 

John  Mannei'S  Marquis  of,  his  ge- 
f,  ii  318.  dedication  to,  iv  560. 
i  Prince  Ferdinand  with  the  order 
leorge,  v  366.  allusion  to,  vi  356. 
furors,  not  necessarily  Freebol- 
112,113. 

Bretagne,  Memoires  Litteraires 
>05.  Histoire  de  I'Entrde  de  la 
^^redans,  vi  318. 
wi,5irC^r/«j?J^r.Free'sT^emarks 
77.  Mrs.  Montague's  eulogium 
»84.  Mrs.  Sheridan's  compliment 
ing  it,  584.  Dr.  Warton  on  the 
:er  of  Clementina,  ib.  Martin 
•k's  remarks  respecting  it,  585, 
le  property  of  that  work  invaded 
Dublin  Booksellers,  588.  Rich- 
8  Statement  of  his  C:ise  respect* 
t  invasion,  588-592.  the  inva- 
posed  in  the  Gray's  Iini  Journal, 
13.    Moral  Sentences  in  publish- 


ed, 597.     Clarissa  preferred  to  it,  726. 

two  of  the  l>est  letters  in  it  written  in 
one  or  two  mornings  before  breakfast, 
747*  preferred  to  Pamela  and  Clarissa, 
▼i  204. 

Grandorge,  Christopher,  ckrk  to  Statio- 
ners Company,  iii  606. 

Grandseuy  Mr.  and  Mrs. ;  a  Sermon  for 
their  Chariry-scbool,  iv  163. 

Granger ,Janies^  anecdote  of  Hp.  Cr  we  in 
bis  <*  Biographical  Histi^ry,'*  i  135.  cm^ 
fusion  in  his  account  of  l3i .  Fuller,  370. 
on  Peck's  portrait  of  Mi  t<i:i,  515.  on 
the  Author  of  the  Icon  K>i<^ili!<d,  529* 
his  acknowledgments  to  Mr.  A'>libyj 
578.  "  Letters  between  him  and  many 
eminent  Men  of  his  tim^',"  iyji),  vi  429* 
accounts  of  collections  of  portraits,  not 
made  use  of  by  him,  ii  160.  errors  of, 
ib.  iii  694.  vi  225.  observation  on  the 
Pindarics  of  modem  writers  v\ith  po»> 
traits  prefixed, ii  210  portrait  not  noticed 
by,  501.  on  Bruno's  '<  Spaccia  della 
Bestia  trionfaTite,"  593.  received  com- 
munications from  Dr.  Lort,  595.  bis 
account  of  Dr.  Castell,  iii  468.  a  friend 
of  Dr.  Loveday's,  474.  Ittter  of  T. 
Davies  to,  on  Warbtirton's  purchasin|; 
his  Biographical  History,  v  633.  Davies'a 
treatment  of,  vi  429*  dates  of  publica- 
tion of  bis  <'  Biographical  History,"  ▼ 
S67.  allusions  to  it,  i  34,  3)3.  iv  706; 
continued  by  Noble  ]  See  Noble*  hit 
library  sold,  iii  685. 

T.  his  library  sold,  iii  616. 

Grangerites,  Steevens's  verses  descriptive 
of,  ii  660. 

Grano,  John,  member  of  Spalding  So* 
cietv,  vi  85. 

Grant,  Sir  Archibald,  married  Mrs.  Mil- 
lar, iii  389  her  death,  epitaph,  &c. 
ib.    Rickard«on'8  bequest  to  her,  iv  596. 

■  Thomas,  received  Ferguson  into 

his  family,  ii  422. 

IVilllam,  his  conduct  to  Webster, 


V  168.    some  ac^^bunt  of,  ib. 

one  of  the  Gunpowder  Conspi« 


rators,  vi  457. 

fViUiam,  M.  D.  yi  624. 

Mr.executor  to  Lacly  Grant,iii  389. 

Mr.  at  Mr.  Gilpin's  school,  iv  7 16. 


Granta,  Account  ot,  v  505. 

Grantham,  History  and  Antiquities  of, 
i'518.  library  bequeathed  to,  564.  ex^ 
hibitions  to  scholars  from,  ib.  Jere- 
miah Ellis  master  of  the  School,  vi  83. 
drawing  of  the  Church,  159* 

Grantham,  Bernard,  printer,  iii  758. 

'  -  John,  entry   into  Merchant 
Taylors'  School,   iii  758. 

printer,  a  high-(lier»   i  d05« 


312.     Dunton's  character  of,  305. 

Granville  Familif,  Memoirs  of,  v  270. 

— —  John  Earl,  got  Cleland  a  pen- 
sion, ii458.  his  attachment  to  literary 
amusement,  iii  83,  intece&tin^  a&oiQunl 


liSO 


IND£X  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


of  his  behaviour  during  his  last  illness, 
%S,  anecdote  respecting:  his  asking  the . 
King  to  promote  Dr.  Taylor,  iv  500. 
dedication  to,  504.  allusion  to,  663. 
Dr.  Taylor's  Civil  Law  Lectures  drawn 
up  at  his  desire,  665.  a  pupil  of  Dr. 
Freind,  v  87.  his  collection  of  Anti- 
quities, 24d>  solicited  by  Pope  to  pre- 
.  fer  Warburton,  584.  his  libraiy  sold, 
lii  617.  bis  Secretary,  630.  See  Car' 
terei. 

GranviUey  Grace  Carteret,  Countess,  de 
dication  to,  v  1 60. 

— — -  Bamardy  his  daughter,  iv  7 15. 

Grasses f  Observations  on,  ii  337. 

Gratian,   Baitasar,   translation  of  his 
**  Complete  Gentleman,"  i  429. 

Griatitude  and  Mei'U,  an  epigram,  ii34d. 

GraOtuMni  Sacrum,  verses  by  Mr.  Gough, 
vi  336. 

Cfravamina  JScclesiastica,  MS.  i  585. 

Gravele,  Robe^'t  de,  gravestone  of,  v  439, 
440. 

Graves,Sir  Edward,  physician  to  Charles 
leslL  iii  132. 

'John,  of Beamesley,  ii468. 

■  Morgan,  portrait  of,  ii  467.   mo- 

nument erected  by  to  his  father,  469. 
RicJuird,  of  Lincoln's  Inn  and 


of  Mickleton,&c.  and  his  father  Richard, 
ii  467. 

Richard,  of  Mickleton,  grandson 


of  the  preceding,  memoirs  of,  .ii  467- 
469.  iii  132.  dr^w  up  a  pedigree  of 
his  family,  ii  468.     epitaph  on,  469. 

Richardf  son  of  the  preceding, 


memoirs  of  him  and  his  writings,  iii  132- 
134.  Shenstone's  letter  to  him  re- 
specting Spence,  ii  375.  his  **  Spiritual 
Quixote,"  iii  132.  his  epitaph  on  hiswife, 
134.  Erasmus's  Dialogues  recommended 
to  him  by  Warburton,  v  633.  rented 
a  house  at  Claverton  from  Mrs.  Warbur* 
ton,  634.  portrait  of,  iii  746.  lines 
on  viewing  his  portrait,  ib. 
■  Samuel,  of  Mickleton,  ii  467* 

Thomas,  bookseller,  i  43,2^,329* 

—  Mr.  attended  Daines  Barring- 


ton's  funeral,  iii  8. 

•. ^ —  Professor,  at  Oxford,  iii  132. 

Gray  Family,     See  Grey, 

Gray,  PFiUiam,  Bp.  of  Ely,  monument 

of,  iii  488. 
■■  Charles,   of  Colchester,  coin    of 

Nervain  his  possession,  i  578.     coin  of 

Carausius  et  fratres,  v  460.    allusion 

to,  iii  488. 

Francis,  printer,  his  son  James 


in  Merchant  Taylors'  School,  iii  759« 
Dr.  John,  of  Canterbury,  his  in- 


timacy with  Stukeley,  v  499* 

John,  bookseller,  afterwards  rec- 


tor of  Ripon,  abridged  jointly  with  An- 
drew Reid,  the  Philosophical  Trans- 
actions, i  482,  483,  v  305.  other  no- 
tices of,  V  305,    allusion  to,  ii  95. 


Gray,  Dr.  Robert,  Catalogue  of  his  M« 

braiy  for  sale,  i  422.  iii  616. 
———Lady,  poem  on  Hounds  running 

through  her  gardens,  v  340. 

Thomas,   ^is  chief  objection   to 


Spence'sPolymetis,  i643.  ii374;  Spence 
vindicated  from  his  criticism,  il  377-     a 
correspdndent  and  friend  of  Cole's,i  67(U 
683.    assisted  Dr.  Ross  in  his  pamphlet 
of  Objections  to  the  writings  of  the  An- 
tients,  &c.  ii  184.     his  character,  &G. 
of  Benjamin  Stillingfleet,  337.    Tem- 
ple's character  of,  401.   iii   190.    his 
remarks  on  MS  *' Negotiations  of  Car- 
dinal Wolsey,"  ii  632.    Cole's  character 
of  him,  and  remarks  on  his  acquaintaoee 
with  Farmer,  632, 633.    Shenstone  vin- 
dicated from,   iii  1 30.    letter  to  West 
on  Fielding's  **  Joseph  Andrews,"  380. 
Account  of  Saxon,  Norman,  and  Gothic 
Architecture  prefixed  to  Bentham's  Ely 
erroneously  ascribed  to,  489,  490;  dis- 
proved by  a  letter  of  Gray  to  Bentham, 
490.    his  discoveiy  of  the  author  of 
"  Pompey  the  Little,"  v  569.     allusion 
to  him,  613.  his  death,  iv  383.  engraved 
portrait  of,  iii  717.    Johnson  requested 
information  of  Farmer  respecting,  ii  648. 
Life  of,  by  Maseru,  ii238.  iii  I90.  Mason 
successful  in  an  action  against  Murray 
for  printing  Gray's  Works,  iii  730. 

Gray*s  Inn  Journal,  extract  from,  re- 
specting *  Grandison/  iv  593. 

6ra^«^ocA,particular6  of  advowson  of,ii66. 

Great  Bookham,  Roman  coins  at,  v  144. 

Great  Britain,  Histoiy  of  the  Troubles 
of,  ii59.  Internal  Policy  of,  420.  On 
Trees  supposed  indigenous  in,  iii  5. 
Macpherson's  Introduction  to  the  His- 
tory of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  IDS. 
De  Foe's  Tour  thjK>ugh,  It  597.  Re- 
flections on  the  Rise  and  Fall  of  antient 
Republicks,  adapted  to,  635,  636.  plan 
for  disposing  Coins  to  illustrate  the  His- 
tory of,  vi  15. 

Great  Events  from  Little  Causes,  iii  466. 

Greaves,  John,  Professor  of  Astronomy, 
Life  of,  i  16.  bis  Discourses  on  the 
Roman  Pyramids  and  Roman  Denarius 
translated  into  Latin  by  Wotton,  iv 
262.  allusion  to  his  remarks  on  Roman 
money,  458.  his  Miscellaneous  Workii 
v  287. 

Mrs.  Mary,  legacy  to,  iii  192, 

Dr.  Thomas,  Letters  of,  i  466w 

Letter  to,  from  Dr.  Castell,  iv  695. 

Thomas,  member  of  SpaldiBg 


i 

i 

! 

r 

t 


Society,  vi  85. 

fTiUiam,  Commissary,  of  Ful- 


born,  some  account  of,  1 661.  v  278.  vi 
1 0, 1 3.  lent  a  MS.  respecting  Croyland 
priory  to  Cole,  50. 

Grecian  Colonies  from  Egypt,  Discourse 
on,  iv  671. 

Laefy,  playing  on  a  Lute,  an  en- 


graving, V  685. 


Grtice, 


OF  TBE  EIGHTEENTH  CEKTURT* 


Iffl 


\iitiquitieg  of,  i  177. 
tally's  Dissertation  on  pronoun- 
274;  Foster's  Essay  on  Accent  and 
:yy  &c.  on  the  general  History  of 
sky  its  antient  tones,  and  Defence 
•ntual  Marks  a^inst  Gaily,  &c. 
25.  iv343;  Gally's  Second  Disser- 
gainst  pronouncing^  it  according 
(Its,  ii  276, 419.— Lemon's  Addi- 
^beervations  on  the  Greek  Ac- 
M>4.     Reasons  for  thinking  the 
erived  from  the  Chinese,  336.  In- 
to the  Ori^n  of,  350.     the  age 
;in  of  small  letters  and  accents 
ed,  68 1 .   Lettera  of  inquiry  into 
ies  of,  iii  7 1 5.  Scheme  for  priht- 
!ek  verbs  on  a  sheet,    iv  453. 
ies  of  Greek  and  Latin  Langua- 
.— New  Method  of  learning  the 
Pongne  with  greater  facility,  ii 
^  Port  Royal.) — Greek  Lexicon^ 
S58. — See  Particuktrufn,  ifc, 
nmohgy.  Defence  of,  ii  350. 
urchf    Account  of,    translated 
De  Griecse  Ecclesis  hodierno 
pUtola,"  i  16.    «  Defensio  libri 
»  Ecclesis  statu,"  ib. 
iperors,  Observations  on,  lii  165. 
vriptionf  in  London,  vi  301. 
— — — —  on  a  bronze  cup  ex- 
▼  525. 

■  *' ad  Erato,  minutis  ex- 

teris,  atque  accentibus  dictinc- 
»81. 

ngty  Series  of  Coins  of,  vi  319* 
atcrs,  Reiske's  edition  of,  iv664. 
pety  cut  by  order  of  Francis  I. 
for  by  the  University  of  Cam-^ 
▼  663.  other  types,  664. 
*.  engraver,  vignettes,  &c.  by,  ▼ 
:.  ▼1361. 

iward,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
85.    account  of,  ib. 
iffi€9,  engraver  to  Society  of  An- 
i,  ii  585.  V  2^e, 

'.  John,  fellow  of  St.  John's  Col- 
imbridge,  iv  406.  Bp.  of  Lin- 
id  notices  respecting,  i  336. 
eft  to  Grantham  under  his  di- 
564.  gave  his  friend  Dr.  Law 
id,  ii  67.  once  intended  to  pub- 
b  of  Erasmus,  566.  one  of  the 
in  the  <*  Athenian  Letters,"  iii 
impson's  Collections  respecting 
Cathedral  offered  to  him,  vi  36* 
(Timothy  Neve  preferment,  100. 
)fDr.Pegge,240,341,343.  Dr. 
Lifeof  Grosseteste,&o.originated 
to  htm,  343,  344.  publication 
1  to,  856.  assisted  Ducarel  in 
respecting  Endowments  of  Vi- 
388.  allusions  to  him,  i  660. 
See  Gough. 

'•  «/aftii,  of  Greenwich,  his  libra- 
iii  670. 

•  J^my  of  Spalding,  his  opinion 
ntherfortli's  ^'Euiayoa  Vjxtue," 
X  Past  II 


ii  198.  member  and  Secretary  of  Spal- 
ding Society,  iii  757.  vi  7,  13.  86.  par- 
ticulars respecting,  vi  36,  ^9,  86.  allu- 
sion to,  i  687. 

Green,  John,  of  Welford,  his  library  sold, 
iii  687. 

John,  fellow  of  Bene't  Colleffe. 

vi  618.  ^  ' 

Dr.  Maurice,Pojie*8  Ode  on  Cecilia, 

set  to  Musick  by,  iv  533. 

~  T.  one  of  the  first  who  sold  books 


by  a  marked  Catalogue,  iii  634,  636. 
Thomas,  attended  Reed's  funeral. 

ii  673.  • 
Falentine,  engraver,  ii  87,  338. 

467.  iii  731.  ' 

WilHam,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  86. 

ff^Ham,  of  Hinckley,  his  daugh- 
ter Martha,  vi  630. 

Dr. ,  son  of  the  Professor  of 

Physick,  i  694.    notices  respecting  his 
son,  ib.  695.    . 

Dr. See  Hastings, 

Miss,  sister  to  Lady  Davers,  i  689. 

'-*  Mr.——  his  translation  of  th« 


Song  of  Deborah,  i  608. 

Mr. surgeon,  Cheselden's  ob- 
ligations to,  ii  319. 

Revi his  library  sold,  iii  656. 

— *^-  Mr. ,  printer  in  America,  v  62. 

Greenaway,  Stephen,    his  Remarks  oi^ 
Memoirs  of  the  late  contested  Electioa 
for  the  eounty  of  Leicester,    by  Dr 
Heathcote,  ii  438.  iii  541. 

Greene,Berkeley,  his  dau.  Margaret,  i  6ti7. 

Sir, Edward,  his  marriage,  vi  335. 

portrait  of  his  lady,  ib. 

Dr.  Thomas,  Bp.  of  Norwich,  af- 
terwards of  Ely,  his  dispute  with  Dean 
Moss,  iv  337.  letter  to  Dean  Mosff, 
inclosing  a  copy  of  an  Address  of  hif 
Clergy  on  the  Accession  of  George  II.  ^ 
333.  patron  of  Brock  R;and,  vi  106. 
curious  case  before  him,  as  Visitor  of 
St.  John's  College,  Cambridge,  337. 
recommended  Dr.  Pegge  to,  the  seniors ' 
of  that  College,  ib.  styled  Miss  Gi'eent 
by  the  University  Wags,  640.  allusiorui 
to,  ii  558.    his  successor,  ii  80. 

Dr.  Tliomas,  Dean  of  Salisbury, 

ii  633.    anecdote  of  Bp.  Mawson  re- ' 
lated  by,  i  663.' 

Mr. ,  of  Drinkstone,  hiji ' 

daughter,  vi  70. 

Greenfield,  Dr.  llwmas,  his  library,  iii  644. 

Greenhill,  George,the  presentTreasurer  of 
the  Stationers  Company,  iii  607. 

■    -  ■/ayyA,Art  of  Embalming,  i506. 

Thomas,  brief  notice  of,iii  607, 

. —  ff^illiam,  his  books  sold  by 

auction,  iii  609.  account  of  him  and  his 
Sermons,  ib. 

Greenland,  History  of,  edited,  and  partly 
translated,  by  Gambold,  ii  331.  ii  35, 
Description  of,  translated  by  NorcUffe^ 
▼i  103. 


163 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Greens,  VariegaUd^  Observationg  con- 
cerning, iv  577. 

Greenstead  Church,  Essex,  engraying  of, 
ii  690.  sketch,  with  an  account  of,  vi 
115. 

Chreenwell,  James,  legacy  to,  i  389* 

Greenwich,  Committee  to  examine  as- 
tronoraical  instruments  at,  v,500. 

Greenwood,  —  auctioneer,  iii  6^. 

Cfregory,  St.  his  "Pastoral  Care"  designed 
to  be  printed  byHickes,  i  18 ;  transcrib- 
ed and  adorned  by  Mrs.  Elstob,iv  130; 
Gregory's  Pastorals  sent  to  Athelney  by 
King  Alfred,  vi  253.  —  Ehglish-Saxon 
Homily  on  the  Birth-day  of,with  a  trans- 
latton  by  Mrs.  Elstob,  i  32 ;  Latin  version 
by  her  brother  annexed  to  it,  iv  119 » 
description  of  that  publication,  129; 
portraits  of  Mrs.  E'siob  and  Mr. 
Thwaites  in  the  initial  letters,  131;  the 
types  which,  had  been  used  in  it  burnt,  i 
67.  ii  354.  service  sung,  after  his  im- 
provement of  the  chant,  iv  708. 

Popcy  St.  George  not  mistaken 


Gresham,  Sir  Marmaduke,  v  280. 
Gresset,  M .  his  Ver  Vert'translated, 
GreviUe,  Lady  Jugusta,  her  marr! 

150. 
Grew,  Dr.  NehenUah,  published  i 

of   die  Philosophical  Transacti 

482.     his  library,  &c.  sold,  iii  61^ 
Grey  and  Ruthin,  Argument  conc< 

the  Barony  ef,  i  338. 
Grey,  or  Gray,  Family  of,  ii  532, 
Henry,  Lord,  and  Nicholas 

cond  son,  ii  534. 

of  ff^ark,  Lord,  iii  595. 

Anchitell,  his  "  Debates,"  w] 

^— -  Lady  Jane,  Epistle  from,  t< 

Guildford  North,  ii  332.    <<  Lad; 

Grey,**  a  poem,  409. 

Charles,  letter  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey, 
-  George,  of  Newcastle,  his 


for,  vi  254. 

— —  Dr.   David,  canon  of  Christ 

Church,  ii  252. 

Humphrey,  his  daughter  Anne, 


iii  421. 


Dr.  James,  improved  edition  of 
his  "  Elements  of  Catoptricks  and  Di- 
optricks,**  iii  315.  vi  81. 

John,  of  Leicester,  father  and 


son,  printers  and  booksellers,  some  ac-. 
couht  of^  iii  678.  Fanny  daughter  of 
the  elder  John,  ib. 

Joseph,  vicar  of  All  Saints  and 


St.  Martin's,  Leicester,  ii  635.  iii  6^8. 
Richard,  his  daughter  Catha- 


irine,  vi  195. 

'  fFm.  appraiser,  iv  697>  699. 

Gregson,  Mr.  — ,  i  550. 


-Mr. 


attorney,  ii  49. 


Grenfield,  Thomas,  his  daughter  Anne, 
iv  384. 

Gretitemesnil.  See  Palmerius, 
CrenvUk,  Hon.  George,  joined  Ayloffe, 
Astle,  and  Ducarel,  in  a  commission  to 
methodize  State  Paper  office,  &c.  iii  202. 
Iri  390, 642.  his  copy  of  Walton's  Poly- 
glott,  iv  12.    allusion  to,  iii  205. 

■  Sir  John,  his  Majesties  Letter, 

&c.  sent  to  the  House  of  Peers  by,  iv  53. 
IVilUam,  member  of  Spald- 


ing Society,  vi  86. 

fFUliam  -  fPyndham     Lord, 


Horsley's  opposition  to  bis  Bill,  iv  682. 
purchased  the  manor  of  Hitcham,  v  99. 

Creshani,  Sir  Edward,  his  daughter  Eliza* 
beth,  vi  104. 

— --  ■  '  Sir  Thomas,  portrait  of,  v  280. 
Uves  of  the  Professors  of  the  College 
founded  by,  522.  Gresham  Lectures, 
524.  Account  of  prints  of  Royal  Ex- 
change built  by  Sir  Thomas  GKiham^ 
536.    d«scendaot8  of^  vi  25, 


to  his  brother  Dr.  Zachary,  ii  53^ 
539.    allusions  to,  i  471,  665. 
Jo7m,  of  Newcastle,  ii  268. 


*  John,  of  Aberdeen,  his  librar 

iii  656. 

Nicholas,  some  account  of. 


his  additions  to  Rider^s  Dictiona 
■  Dr.  Richard,  his  **  Memoria 
nica,**  1425,  426.  ii  17,  81,  101 
his  Duty,  &c.  of  the  Clergy  unc 
treatment  of  their  Enemies,  ii  81. 
scrable  State  of  Religion  in  En| 
86.  **  Method  of  learning  Hebrev 
out  Points,*'  129.  "  Tabula  ex 
Paradigmata  Verborum  Hebraic^ 
133.  **  Liber  Jobi  in  versiculos  n 
divisus,"  1 52.  Warburton's  Remt 
several  Occasional  Reflections,  in : 
to  him  and  others,  165.  v  592. 
Answer  to  Warburton's  Remarks 
as  they  concern  the  Preface  to  hi 
ofJob,  iil72.  Warbijrton's  allu 
him,  in  his  Answer  to  Stebbing,  1 
Last  Words  of  David,  215.  engaf 
work  on  the  Downfall  of  Monarc 
Episcopacy,  ib.  his  translation  < 
Animi  1  mmortalitate,"  268.  on< 
Committee  on  Bridg^s's  Northa 
shire,  ii  107.  communicated  ani 
of  himself  to  Rawlinson,  268. 
sponded  with  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  534.  1 
to,  iv  500, 722.  account  of,  and  e 
1425,426.  ii  268.  his  Ubrary  sold, 
— —  WaUtr,  Archbishop,  bu 
Chapter-house  at  York,  iv  548. 

/#%/^er,  a  trustee  for  Milton 

vi409. 

Dr.  Zachary,  commissione 


say  to  treat  with  booksellers  res 
his  Examination  of  Neal,  1374.  ] 
ed  his  «  Spirit  of  Infidelity,"  an 
against  Neal  and  Sir  Isaac  Nen 
Leonard  Twells,  467.  Second 
his  *<  Examination,*'  and  peric 
against  Sir  Isaac,  well  receivi 
some  of  his  Answer  to  Neal  disj 
byTweUs,ib.469,470>  wdbyl 


OF  THE   EIGHTEBKTH   CENTURY. 


m 


.  allusions  to  his  Answer  to  Neal, 
,  170-173;  to  Neal's  Review  of 
iswer,  359. — a  friend  and  corre- 
snt  of  Cole's,  i  553>  558.  lent 
lis  «  Memoirs  of  Robert  Earl  of 
1,"  and  letters  of  Dean  Moss,  664. 
iS  communicated  for  his  '*  Hudi- 
jy  Dr.  and  Mrs.  New  come,  i  559. 
citation  on  the  versification  of 
ras"  furnished  by  Dr.  Newcome, 
:erwards  withdrawn,  560.  vi  100; 
remarks  on  that  circumstance, 
I  his  own  communications,  i  561 . 
irtofly  at  Dr.  Tunstairs  request, 
iinicated  notes  for  it,  ii  169>  War- 
1*8  assistance  acknowledged,  ib, 

the  edition  attacked  by  War- 
ly  ii  I69.  Grey's  revenge  on  War- 
I,  ib.  170.  V  598,  599.  assisted 
'<  Hudibras'*  by  Mr.  Smith  of 
ton,  ii  170.  arguments  in  defence 
ib.  remark  on  it  by  Fielding,  ib. 
Honest  Tom  Martin  a  subscriber 
f  367.  allusions  to  it,  360,  429- 
el  an  assistant  in  it,  4S9>  second 
I  of  it,  ii  437.  his  MS  collections 
e  Life  of  Thomas  Baker  given  by 
low  to  Mr.  Masters,  who  published 
8.  iii481,  482.  v  114,1 16.  took 
of  Jortin's  remarks  in  the  <'  Life," 

extract  from  Grey's  MSS.  rela- 
Thomas  Baker,  iji  481.  account 
:er,  principally  from  his  MSS.  v 
ifSS.  of  Baker  in  his  hands,  113; 
rait  of  Baker,  114;  and  Baker's 
f  Spelman's  Glossary,  115.— ap- 
a  Vertue  respecting  prices  of  en- 
^,  ii  250. — supposed  to  have  writ- 
!  Preface  to  Dean  Moss's  Sermons, 

extracts  from  the  Preface  to 
Sermons,  224,  237.  account  of 
princip.illy  from  his  MSS.  223. 
life  of  Moss,  by  Grey,  ib,  ^ISS.  of 
1  his  possession,  225.  his  account 
Snape,  236,  237-  [Mem,  in  236 
peaks  of  Snape  as  author  of  the 
5;  see  152.] — letter  of  Beaupr^ 
,  v281  ;  of  Wise,  528.— his  pam- 
igainst  Warburton's  Shakspeare, 
)8;  extract  from  it,  598.  his  notes 
ksjpeare,  vi  114.  letters  of  Gale 
is  collections,  129. — ^particulars 
ting  him  communicated  by  Cole 
■ough  and  Mr.  Nichols,!  664, 665, 
93.  memoirs  and  character  of 
id  his  writings,  with  letters  of 
of  his  Correspondents,  ii  532- 
illusions  to,  i  234.  iv  500,  719, 
190.  his  library  sold,  iii  637  ;  his 
md  volumes  on  Botany,  638  ;  his 
665.  iii  673.  History  of  Harleys, 
f  Oxford,  from  his  library,  vi  307. 
and  daughters,  i  664.  ii  549,  728. 
*orge  and  PF"Uliam  Baker,  Dr. 
Bedford,  ■  RicJuxrd  Burton,  T, 
CoUf  Cutler^  Hanmer,  Knight, 


lAndsay,  Newcom'e,  Thtmtall,  TwelU, 

Webster^  and  H^ett, 
Crey^  Mrs.  wife  of  Dr.  Zachary  Grey,  i 

664.  ii  549.    gave  Mr.  Masters  some  of 

Dr.  Grey's  materials  for  the  Life  of 

Thomas  Baker,  v  1 16. 
Grey^weaiherg,  Berks,  Observations  on. 

in  7. 

GribeUn,  engraver,  iv  131. 
Grieme,    Colonel  David,   invested  the 

Duke   of   Mecklenburg  Strelitz  with 

the  order  of  St.  George,  v  366. 
Griffiere^  artist,  allusion  to,  yi  320. 
Griffin^  Edward,  printer,  iii  575. 

■  Johatma,  epitaph  on,  iv  81. 
Sir  John- Griffin,  contributed  a 

plate  to  Moranf  s  "  Essex,"  ii  707. 
Griffith^  Gvyon,  M.  D.  of  Colchester,  vl 

617. 

■  Guyon,  D.  D.  son  of  the  pre- 
ceding, a  friend  of  Mr.  Cough's  [not 
George  Griffiths;  see  642.]  vi  268, 
617.    short  account  of,  617,  618. 

■  Mr. allusion  to,  iii  701. 

Mr.  ,  his  lectures  on  Na- 


tural Philosophy,  iii  346. 
GHffithi,  Dr.  Ralph,  his  ««  Expediency 
of  revising  the  Public  Liturgy,  i  586. 
character  of,  iii  506-508.  portrait,  507* 
Memoirs  of,  intended  by  his  Son,  508. 

■  Colonel,  his  library  sold,  iii  663, 

Grigg,  WUlimn^  master  of  Clare  Hall, 
iv  236. 

GrignioH,  Charles,  engravings  by,  iii  658* 
iv  700.  V  56. 

Grimaldi,  iii  437. 

Grimm,  H,  S,  complimentary  allusion  to, 
vi  287.  notices  respecting,  295.  draw- 
ings by,  327. 

Grimsttm,  ffxlliamf  Viscount,  vi  450. 

Samuel,  eldest  son  of  the  pre- 
ceding, his  widow,  vi  450. 

Grindallf  Richard,  surgeon,  a  friend  of 
Hoole's,  ii  406. 

Grismandj  John,  letter-founder,  iii  575. 

Grismond,  John,  printer,  his  son  John 
in  Merchant  Taylors'  School,  iii  758. 

Grisoni,  Joseph,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  86. 

Grocers*  Company,  subscribed  to  Carte's 
History,  ii  489. 

Gronovius,  on  Cornelius  Nepos,  eorrect- 
ed,  iv  464.  remarks  respecting  hit 
Lectures  on  Coins,  469*  his  edition  of 
/Blian  and  of  Pomponius  Mela,  v  521. 
his  **  Epistola  de  Emerico  Cmceo,** 
vi  308. 

Grose,  Darnel,  brief  notice  of,  iii  659* 

Grose,  Francis,  jeweller,  of  Richmond, 
brief  notice  of,  iii  659. 

Francis,  the  Antiquaiy,  the  ac- 
count of  Pythagoras's  School  in  his 
"Antiquities"  written  by  Cole,  i  659. 
Samuel  Hooper  his  publisher,  iii  645. 
a  friend  of  Flackton  the  bookseller,  676, 
plates  to  History  of  Th<itCocd)«n!^'c%x«^ . 


164 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


from  his  Views,  v  389-  vi  384.  anecdotes 
of  J'  Warfourton^vi  143.  took  drawing, 
&c.  of  Font  in  Winchester  Cathedral, 
184.  his  Description  of  Glammis  Castle, 
S92.  his  library  soldyiii  656.  account  of 
him  ai)d  his  works,  656-659*  portraits 
of  him,  659.  epitaph  proposed  for  him,  ib. 

Grose,  John,  and  Jolm-Henry,  brief 
notices  of,  iii  659. 

Groeley,  M.  his  account  of  Dr.  Madden, 

a  699. 

Grosseteste,  Robert,  Bp.  of  Lincoln,  Life 
of,  designed  by  North,  v  468.  published 
by  PeggCj  vi  243,  257.  Life  of  his  fa- 
vourite, Roger  de  Weseham,  ii  369*  vi 
S56. 

Grosvenor,B.  his  Essay  on  Health,  i  115. 

■  —  Sir  Thomas,  elected  mayor  of 

Chester,  ii  516. 

«  I  one  of  the  authors  of  **  The 


Occasional  Paper,"  iv  90. 

C^otiuSyHugo,  remarks  on  his  mission  to 
King  James^  v  603.  allusions  to,  ii  232. 
iv  360,  668. 

Grove,  a  collection  of  Poems,  iv  606. 

Grove,  Joseph,  author  of  **  Life  of  Wol- 
sey,"  his  Reply  to  **  The  Question  as  to 
the  Jews'  purchasing  Lands  stated,"  ii 
28 1 .    his  library  sold,  iii  661 . 

Graver,  Mr. -r— ,  printer,  a  benefactor 
to  Mr.  3owyer,  i  62. 

Groves,  Mary,  of  Cambridge,  ii  726. 

Cruh-street  Journal,  letter  to  by  Mr. 
Bowyer,  iii  1^4.  design  of,  and  authors, 

^  638.  the  best  papers  republished  under 
the  title  of  "  Memoirs  of  the  Society  of 
Grub-street,"  ib.  attempt  to  revive  it 
in  *f  Literary  Courier  of  Grub-street,"  ib. 

»  Opera,  a  farce,  iii  359,  360. 

Grull,  Hugh,  monk  of  Spalding,  vi  39. 

Grundy,  Benjamin  and  Mary,  epitaph 
on,  vi  86. 

.— : p  John,  a  member  of  the  Brazen- 
nose  Society,  vi  5  ;  and  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  13,  86.  his  plan  of  Spalding, 
14.  some  account  and  epitaph  on  him 
and  his  wife,  86,  87. 

John,  son  of  the  preceding,  a 


member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  87. 

.  brief  notice  of,  ib. 

GrtUer,  inscriptions  from,  iv  410,  413, 
415.  observations  respecting  some  of 
his  inscriptions,  418. 

Grytn,  Mr.  clothier,  of  Spalding,  vi  72. 

Guardian,  first  publication  of,  iv  87. 
anecdote  respecting  that  paper,  ii  26. 
translation  of  the  mottoes  in,  65.  pa-* 
pers  in  against  Collins,  676,  678,  679, 
letter  in,  by  Bp.  Pearce,  iii  111;  num- 
ber in  by  Dr.  Wotton,  iv  261. 

Gwarin,  prior  of  Spalding,  vi  38. 

GuarmitsV€ronensis,oTiD\\\it\iOT\^,\\  86, 

Gudms,  discovery  of  his  respecting  the 
8upposed  remains  of  Livy,  iii  299. 

Que  Trouin,  M.  du,  Memoirs  of  the  Life 


Guellaume,   Edivard,    patron  of  Bow* 

Brick-hill,  iii  485. 
Gtterin,  M.  ii  494. 
Guernsey,  Views  in,  iii  657. 
Guide,  to  Health,  Beauty,  Honour,  and 

Riches,  iii  658. 
Infallible,  controversy  concerning, 

iv  569. 
Guiffardiere,  Charles  de,  rector  of  New- 

ington,  iv  689. 
Guildford,  Francis  Nmrth  second  lord,  a 

benefactor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  63. 
— — — *  Francis  North,  first  Eiarl,  bis 

tutor,  V  527.  arms  of  the  Family,  v  467. 
Guildhall    CouncU^hamher,     paintings 

presented  t^  by  Alderman  Boydell,  iii 

415,  416. 
Guillim,  John,  his  "  Display  of  Heraldry," 

i  195.  ii483. 
Guiscard,  Marquis  de,  his  attempt  to 

assassinate  Mr.  Harley,    iv  124,  618. 

Poem  on  Harley's  appearing  in  publick 

after  the  Wound,  i  39,  40. 
Guise,  Sir  John,  his  daughter  Jane,  vi  452. 
Lieut-general  John,   his    library 

sold,  iii  661. 
■    ■  .     Dr.  Samuel,  his  libraf^vi  642. 
Guise,  Duke  of,  forbid  to  bdacted,  iv71. 
Gule,or  yM/e,of  the  Saxons,  DissertatioHS 

on,  ii90.     On  the  Gule  of  August,  334. 
Gulliver^s  Travels,  i  346.    Dublin  and 

London  editions  dumpared,ii  1 56.  Tracts 

by  the  Author  of,  126.     Appendix  to 

Gulliver's  Account  of  Lilliput,  v  1 1 .  ejM- 

gram  for  the  head  of  Gulliver,  ii  36. 
Gulston,  Elizabeth,  portraits  etched  by, 

ii  44. 

Francis,  his  libraiy  sold,  iii  622. 

Joseph,  the  celebrated  portrait 

collector,  ii  44,  160.     happy  allusion 

to,  660.     his  library,  v  263. 

Mr. ,  oflViddial,  vi  260. 

Gulstonian  Lecture^  by  Freind,  v  95. 
Gundrey,  Tliomas,  and  R€u(ford,  trustees 

for  Milton  School,  vi  410. 
Gunn  fMr.oi  Colchester,his  library, iii  630. 
■■  Mr.  organist,  character  of,  iii  348, 

349. 

Gunnery,  Discourse  on  the  Theory  off 
iii  144. 

Gunning,  Dr.  Pe^«r,Bp.  of  Ely,  Letter  to 
Abp.  Sheldon,  concerning  Power  of  Me-^ 
trupolitans,  i  248.  master  of  St.  John's 
College,  Cambridge,  549.  v  113.  patron- 
ized Dr.  Humphry  Gower,  iv  246.  Cha- 
racter of  him  by  Dr.Gower,247.  opposite 
characters  given  of  him,  v  662.  recom- 
mended an  usher  to  Spalding  Grammar 
School,  vi  57.     allusion  to  him,  v  129, 

— ( r — Sir  Robert,  his  Chaplain,  iii  752. 

Gunton,  Symon,  Additions  to  his  Histoiy 
of  Peterborough  Church,  i  398. 

Gurdon,  Archdeacoii,  his  Boyle  Lectures, 
vi  454. 

■    ■   ■ Brampton,  his  Essays  in  Jor* 

tip's  Miscellaneous  Observatfons,  ii  559* 

Gwrdoni^ 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


t,  Parlter,  his  library  sold,  iii  687* 

',  John,  i  388. 

^  Mr.         •'    ,  schoolmaster  at  St. 

1,  ii  339. 

Iff  jtdolpkut.  Coronation  Chair  of 

"ors  of  Germany  taken  by,  vi  260. 

kof,   v254. 

yu  VatOy  atracredy,  ii  216. 

Jifkn,  intended  at  one  time  a  new 

1  and  continuation  of  Le  Neve's 

i  128.  his  «  Collectanea  Curiosa," 

727.  iii  694.  V  270,  379-  extract 
his  ''CoUeeres  and  Halls,"  ii  35. 
lition  of  Wood's  "  Fasti  Oxoni- 
'  iii  699»  700,  702.  his  proposals 
llsh  Wood's  Annals,  703.  a  friend 
3rrespondent  of  Mr.  Gough's,  vi 
Mr.  Gou^h's  kind  and  handsome 

to  him  and  his  children,  331. 
John,  son  of  the  precedin£C,printer 
lokseller,  of  Bristol,  iii  678. 
;,  Saint,  Priory  at  Hereford,  i  677. 
ical  Drawings  relating  to  the  Life 
48;  described  by  Mr.Gough,  322. 
f,  fVilliam,  strictures  on  his  re- 
iS  Bryant's  Observations,  iii  47, 
igested   notes  of  Parliamentary 
:£ng8  for  Cave,  v  10,  17.    dis- 
ued  that  employment,   12. 
,  Henry,  Bp.  of  Dunkeld,  Me- 
of,  i  12. 

berg,  John,  ii  465.  iii  175. 
r,an  old  metrical  romance,  iii  7^3. 
irl  of  Warwick,  Memoir  on  the 
)f,  vi  255. 

ames,  rector  of  Little-cotes,  ac- 
of,  v710. 

Robert,  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  87. 
homas,  lighterman,  of  Southwark, 

• 

lunnas,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 
*.  Bowycr,  i  61.  founder  of  a 
and  magnificent  Hospital,  me- 
of  him  and  his  benefactions,  iii 
00.  expence  of  erecting  his  Hos- 
&c.  ib. 

Madame,   Fenelon's   friendship 
V  223. 

Colonel,  one  of  the  King's  Equer- 
1492. 

Family,  History  of,  iii  5. 
.  Peter  Bu-rrell,  Lord,  v  255. 
^,  Mr.  printer,   a  benefactor  to 
jwyer,  i  63. 

,  William,  principal  of  Brazen- 
bis  library  sold,  iii  677* 
p,  John,    his  account  of   Gibbs 
chitect,  ii  12. 

FUtclier,  bookseller,  sold  Wag- 
t  library,  i  36.  publications  in 
he  was  concerned,  212,  240,  250, 
52, 434.  ii  55,  87,  1 16.  iv  32,  502. 
marked  catalogues,  iii  625.  al- 
to an  historical  collection  pro- 
by  him,  iv  44 1 .  allusions  to  him 
[^tte^  of  Warburton,  whopatroa- 


1^5 

izedhim,  v  167, 548, 557,  561,  566,  570, 
572.  Adv^iseraent  from  him  pre- 
fixed to  the  second  volume  of  the  Divine 
Lc;gation,  571.  his  death,  ii  147.  v 
575,  576,  577.  letter  written  by  Mr. 
Bowyer  for  Gyle^'s  executor  to  Warbur- 
ton,  ii  147.  Warburton's  dispute  with 
the  executor,  v  577.     See  HoHnshed, 

GylietUforg,  Baron,  Letters  which  passed 
between  him.  Barons  Gortz,Sparre,  &c. 
i  1 26.  Swift's  dedication  of  his  History 
of  England  to  Gyllenborg,  ib.  his  mar- 
riage, ib. 

Gyllius,  Petrus,  translation  of  his  Anti- 
quities of  Constantinople,  i  404. 

Gymnam  Patavihi  Historia,  iii  118. 

Gythens,  Mr.  furnished  minutes  of  par* 
liamcntaiy  proceedings  in  1729,  v  10. 


H. 


Habakkuk  uL  paraphrastically  translated, 
ii  430. 

Habingdon,  Thomas,  of  Henlip,  vi  458. 
his  Collections ;    see  Abingdon, 

Habits  of  divers  Nations,  Trades,  &c. 
Cuts  of,  i  533. 

Hacket,  Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Lichfield,  his 
motto,  iv  374.     allusion  to,  i  35. 

Rev.  Philip,  Confrater  of  Wig- 

ston's  Hospital,  ii  525. 

Haddinton,  Thomas  Earl  of,  pupil  of  Mr. 
Henry  Baker,  v  274. 

Haddock^  Otarles,  papers  of  Sir  Richard 
Haddock  and  Vice-admiral  Haddock  in 
his  possession,  v  377. 

Haddon,  Dr.  George,  his  library,  iii  642. 

Hades,  Josephus's  Exhortation  concern- 
ing, i  502. 

Hadiey*s  Quadrant,  Directions  for  the 
Use  of,  iii  639. 

Hadi'ia,  Bp.  of,  on  Linum  Asbcstinum, 
v33l. 

Hadrian's  Onti,symboIs  on,  iii  45.  middle 
brass  of  Hadrian,  vi  16. 

Hemorrhage  from  divided  Arteries,  Essay 
on  Methods  of  suppressing,  iii  59. 

Haghmon  Abbey,  MS  Bible  from,  vi  80. 

Hagley,  Gunpowder  Conspirators  dis- 
covered at,  vi  457.  pictures,  &c.  at,  462. 

Hai  Ebn  Yokdhan,  life  of,  ii  521. 

Hailes,  Otarles,  published  Tyrwhitt's 
*'  Con)ectur»  in  Strabonem,"  iii  149. 

Haines,  Rev.  Thomas,  of  Leicester,  ii  636. 

Haistwell,  Edward,  Memoirs  of,  i  694. 
]x>ssessed  Stukeley's  model  of  Stone- 
hen  ge,  V  504.  a  friend  of  Mr.  Gough's, 
vi  268,  615.  drawings  of  his  copied  by 
Mr.  Gough,  270.  Epitbalamium  on  his 
marriage,  by  Mr.  Geugh,  338.  Mr. 
Gough's  bequest  to  his  daughters,  268, 
331.     his  death,  338,  623.    See  Gough, 

Halde,     See  Du  Halde, 

Hale,  Sir  Matthew,  one  of  Selden's  exe-f 
cutors,  i  33^.    Character  of^  ii  135,  156. 


166 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


bis  Histoiy,  8l6,  of  the  Common  Law  of 
England,  iv  1S4.  |i 

HalCf  Dr.  Richard,  his  Harveian  Oration, 
i  322.  satirically  alluded  to  in  an  Ode 
by  Maittaire,  484.  surety  for  Dr. 
Freind,  v  b6, 

HtUet,  Sir  Christopher^  member  of  Spal- 
ding Society,  vi  87. 

^-^—  Sir  Edward,  and  Sir  John,  vi  87. 

James,  his  library  sold,  iii  661. 

I       John,  of  Eton,  account  of,  i  30. 

oneof  Dr.  Bray's  trustees,  ii  1 19*  averse 

to  appearing  in  print,  v  712.     allusion 

to,  iii  11. 

-Dr.  Stephen,  sihiend  of  Mr.Burgh's, 


ii  264,  265;  of  Dr.  Pringle,  iii  145.  an 
early  encourager  of,  the  Society  of  Arts, 
275.  intimate  with  Dr.  Parsons,  479; 
and  with  Dr.  Stukeley,  499. 

Halfhead,  Mr.  v  426. 

Halhed,  Nathanael  Brassey,  Letter  to, 
on  bis  preface  to  the  Gentoo  Laws,  ii 
431.    his  Bengal  Grammar,  ib.  vi  638. 

Halifax,  Gewge  Savile  first  Marquis  of, 
his  character  of  Burnet,  i  2R6.  his  Ad- 
vice to  his  Daughter,  iii  628.  counte- 
nanced the  Athenian  Mercury,  v  71. 

-  Charles  Mountague  first  Earl  of, 

portrait  of,  i  299.  Verses  occasioned  by 
the  honour  conferred  on,  i  79-  Poem 
in  which  he  is  complimented,  81.  his 
remark  on  keeping  Addison  out  of  the 
Church,  iv  498.  appointed  ilolmes  to 
methodize  the  National  Records  in  the 
Tower,  v  353;  Reports  of  the  Officers 
of  Records  addressed  to,  vi  156. 

I  —  George  Mountagne  second  Earl 

of,  his  under-secretary,  ii  280.  Letter 
to,  on  the  Peace,  350. 

^a//,D;'.^fr/a//fl»i,Physician  to  the  Char- 
ter-house, ii  300. 

•) Anthony^  Chronicle  of  Murimuth 

published  by,  iii  618. 

I         Dr.  Charles,  his  library  sold,  iii  656. 

f—  Chester-Moo^^,  his  library,  iii  669. 

.  Edwardy  his  daughter  Frances,  vi 
120. 

—  Elizaheth,Mv.  Cough's  character  of, 
▼i  623. 

■         Francis,  catalogue  by,  iii  644. 

—  Henry,  librarian  at  Lambeth,  Me- 
moirs of,  vi  396.  Ducarel  assisted  by 
him,  ib.  letters  of  his,  ib.  chaplain 
to  Abp.  Herring,  iii  676  ;  and  to  Abp. 
Seeker,  656.  remainder  of  his  library 
sold,  676. 

— —  James,  of  Salters-hall,  Solicitor, 
attended  Mr.  Cough's  funeral,  vi3l7. 
Mr.  Cough's  legacy  to,  331. 

—  John,  and  Thwaites,  recovered  the 
Junian  Types,  iv  146. 

John,  of   St.   John's  College,   his 


|Trans!ati'>n  of  Longinus  de  Sublimitate, 
iv  493.  722.     allusion  to,  250. 

John,  of  Magdalen  College,  Oxford, 

brother  of  the   preceding  Henry,    his 

library  sold,  m  6^6, 


Hall,  John,  rector  of  Chew  Magna,  iii  24* 

John,  engraver,  ii  577. 

•John.     See  Stevenson, 
— —  Dr.  Jonathan,  his  library,  iii  687." 

Dr,  Joseph,  Bp.  of  E&eter  (and  after 

wards  of  Norwich),  character  of,  iii  114. 
sermon  at  his  Visitation,  v  124.  charac* 
ter  of  his  "  Virgidemiarum,"byPope,654. 

Dr.  Richard,  hU  Life  of  Bp.  Fisher, 

ii  512. 

Rowland,  printer,  some  account  of, 

iii  553. 

Dr.  Stephen,  his  library  sold,  iii  616. 

—  Thomas,  of  Goldings,  and  his  daugh- 
ters, vi  310, 317,  623. 

ff^sley,  of  Salisbury,  vSdL 

frWiam,  of  the  Temple,  F.  S.  A.  a 

friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  89.  Markland's 
**  De  Graecorum  QuintA  Declinatione 
ImparisyllabicA  Qusestio  printed  at  bis 
expence,  iv  287  ;  dedicated  to  him,  ib. 
Daincs  Barrington's  regard  for  him, 
291.  brief  notices  respecting  him,  and 
allusions  to  him,  iii  44.  iv  387,  336- 
341.  v  337,  338.  note  of  his  to  Mr. 
Markland,  v  338.  his  library  sold,  iii 
669. 

Captain ,  his  Account  of  the 

Settlement  of  Virginia,  ii  58. 

—  Mr. ,  engraver,  iii  658.  his  por- 
trait of  Bp.  Hurd,  vi  491. 

Mr.  educated  at  Mr.  Gilpin's,  iv  71 6. 

Haller,  Dr.  Albert,  gf  Gottingen,  vi  356. 
**  Clarissa"  translated  into  German, 
under  his  auspices,  iv  583.  his  criti- 
cism on  Cheselden's  Osteography,  619. 

Halley,  Dr.  Edmund,  his  edition  of 
Keill's  Astronomy,  i  422.  published  a 
part  of  the  Philosophical  'Trasactions, 
•182.  proposed  Whiston  for  a  member 
of  the  Royal  Society,  500.  his  kindness 
to  Ockley,  ii  520.  his  edition  of  New- 
ton's Mathematical  Principlesof  Natural 
Philosophy,  iii  322.  Mr.  Nelson  a  fel- 
low-traveller with,  iv  188.  a  scholar  of  / 
Dr.Gale,538.  appointedUnder-secretaiy 
of  the  Royal  Society,  ib.  afterwards  Se- 
cretary, vi  93.  his  desire  to  see  the 
Comet  1743-4,  149.  his  death,  ii  583. 
portrait  of,  vi  220.  some  of  his  papeis 
published  by  Lyons,  ii  328. 

HalllfcLx,  Dr.  Samuel,  Bp.  of  St.  Asaph,  ■ 
Sermon  at  his  Consecration,  iii  96.  his 
republication  of  Bp.  Butler's  Charge, 
and  dedication  to  Dr  Balguy,  £21.  his 
Warburtun  Lectures,  v  630.  Warbur- 
ton's  only  son  his  pupil;^&c.  634.  account 
of  him  and  his  publications, and  epitaph, 
664.    vi  368.  allusions  tb,  i  696.  vi  1 13. 

Hallows,  Mrs.  Dr.  Young's  housekeeper, 
notices  of,  i  622,  632,  638.  ii  697,  698. 
Young's  legacy  to,  i  633.  ridiculed  by 
Kidgeil  in  a  Novel,  ib.  her  death,  ib, 
(See  Gent.  Mag.    1790,  pp.  476,  520.) 

Halo,  remarkable.  Account  of^  iii  1  IS. 

HaUon,  Mr.  iv  232, 

Hatt9H» 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


HaUcHf  tFaUer  ifo.  Prior  of  Spalding, 
account  of,  vi  44,  45. 

Ham,  E(utyi\tht  cause  respecting,  v  508. 

Homey,  Dr.  Baldwin,  epistle  to,  ii  60. 

Hamilton,  Douglas  eighth  Duke  of,  his 
interview  with  Edward  Wortley  Mon- 
tague, iv  650,651. 

•— Dr.  Anthonyy  preferment  of,  v 

362. 


•  ArchibaldfiprmteTy  memoirs  of, 

iu  398,  399,  759. 
— ArchibcUd,  printer,  son  of  the 

preceding,    iii  399,  400.     one  of  his 

daughters,  v  712. 

Archibald,  printer,  son  of  the 


preceding,  iii  400. 

t/ohn,  etchings  by,  iii  658. 

Dr.  Robert,  preached  a  Sermon 


at  Boydell's  funeral,  iii  416,  417. 
— —  Samuelf,  printer,  iii  400. 

Sarah,  daughter  of  the  elder 


Archibald,  iii  399,  759. 
-'  Sir  ff^illiam,  his  Observations 

on  Vesuvius,  &c.  iii  135.  his  Works, 
&c.  ib.  Supplement  to  his  Italian  Vol- 
canos,  S30. 

■■              Lady,  iii  135. 
Captain ,  Chinese  inscrip- 
tion in  his  <<  East  Indies,'*  ii  243. 

Captain  — ,  of  the  Warspite, 


vi405. 


Dr. 


of  Edinburgh,  his 


daughter  Anne,  iv  673. 

Mr. ,  of  the  King's  house- 


hold, his  daughter  Sarah,  iii  643. 
>*  Miss,  married  to  Mr.  Samuel 

Paterson,  iii. 734. 

■*■  bookseller,  catalogue  by,iii  644. 

piiinter,a  competitorwitbStrutt 


for  a  Royal  Academy  medal,  v  668. 
HomdUanv.  Douglas,  Richardson's  digest 

of  papers  in  that  cause  adopted  byCoun- 

tel  as  their  brief,  v  1 59* 
;&aM/:e^,  Jennens's  edition  of,  iii  120, 133. 
Hammtrs,Stone,0\is»eriz.tXo\\s  on,  vi  253. 
Hammertany  Esther^  sexton,  print  of, 

V342. 
Hammond,  Anthony,  communicated  Dr. 

Wotton's  History  of  the  Jews  to  the 
Republick  of  Letters,  i  471,  472.  some 
account  and  character  of,  ib.  his  death, 
ib. 

■  » Dr.  Henry,  Nineteen  Letters 

of,  &c.  i  51  i.  ii  604.  his  letter  preBxcd 
to  "  The  Whole  Duty  of  Man,"  ii  598, 
601 .  ignorant  of  the  Author,  598,  600. 
an  intimate  friend  of  Lady  Pakuigton':}, 
600, 601.  probably  oommunicated  the 
MS.  to  Lady  Pakington,  601.  his  death, 
600.  his  amanuensis,  602.  study  of 
his  '*  Paraphrase,  &c.  of  the  New  Testa- 
ment/' recommended,  iv  167. 
I  James,  the  poet,  iv  375.     an 


Hammond,  Colonel  Robert^  Letters  be- 
tween hin^  and  Lords  and  Commons 
respecting  Charles  J.  v  289. 

JVilllam,  of  St.  Alban's  court, 

his  daughter  Anne,  iv  263,  371,  375. 

-  Pf^illiam,  his  gift  to  the  Sta- 


eulogist  of  Lytielton,  vi  459. 

•^  Nathawnelj  his  library  sold,  iii 


fi36. 


tioners  Company,  iii  598. 
Hampden,  John,  executor  of  Isaac  John- 
son, vi  167.     Selden  counsel  for  him,  i 
331.     portrait  of,   512. 
Hampe,  Dr.  John  Henry,  his  System  of 
Metallurgy,  iii  235.      account  of  him 
and  portrait,  ib.  236.  his  inscription  on 
himself,  236.     remarks  on  his  work,  ib. 
Hampshire,  Visitation-book  for,    1613, 
V  49.     Sermon  at  the  Hampshire  Feast* 
i210.    . 
Hancltet,  Mr.  his  dauguter,  i  564. 
Hancock,  Dr.  John,  his  Boyle  Lectures, 

vi  453.     his  library  sold,  iii  616. 
Hand,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  668. 
Handel, .  George  Frederick,  words  of  his 
Oratorios  written  by  Morell,  i  655 ;  and 
by  Jennens,  iii  120,   123,  125.     oftea 
visited  Jennens  126.  good  effects  of  his 
Oratorios,  126.     his  smile,  345. 
Hand-writing,     See  Writing, 
Hanger,     Gabriel    (afterwards    fourth 
Lord  Colerane),  allusion  to,  iii  61 1.  ir 
716.  V  349.     Mr.  Nelson's  letter  of  ad- 
vice to,  when  a  youth,  iv  220. 

George,  Mr.  Nelson's  letter  of 

advice  to,  when  a  youth,  iv  200-220. 

• John,  his  daughter  Anne,  v  349. 

• ff^illiam,  fifth  lord  Colerane,  r 

349. — See  Colerane, 
Hanmer,  Elizabeth,  executrix  to  Jennens. 
iii  125.  ' 

Sir    Hwmas,    assisted    in    his 

Shakspeare  by  Mr.  Smith  of  Harleston, 
ii  170.     lines  in  the  Dunciad,  relative 
to  his  Shakspeare,  v  588.     his  quarrel 
with  Warburton  respecting  it,  ib,    let- 
ter to  Dr.  Smith,  relative  to  his  offer  of 
the  materials  for  his  edition  to  the  Uni- 
versity,   and   explaining   Warburton's 
difference  with  him,  588,    Warburton's 
strictures  on  that  letter,  589,  590.   let- 
ter to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  respecting  his  edi- 
tion, and  a  passage  in  Lear,  589.     al- 
lusion to  his  conduct  by  Warburton, 
596.  Victor's  opinion  of  his  edition,  ib. 
its  value  increased,  597.     Grey's  De- 
fence of  Sir  Thomas  Hanmer,  addressed 
to  Warburton,  ii  542. 
Hannibal,  his  Course  over  the  Alps  de- 
fended, iii    104.     Dissertation  on   his 
Passage  over  the  Alps,  vi  307. 
Hanover  Succession,  Poem  6n,  i  45. 
Hansard,  Luke,  printer,  his  extraordinary 
energy  in  the  management  of  the  Par- 
liamentary business,  ii414. 
Hanson,  Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Oxford,  v  53  L 

Thomas,  and  Anne,  v-531. 

Hanut^ll,  Mr.  bookseller,  iii  677,  679. 

Happiness, 


168 


INDEX  TO  THt:   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Happiness  of  a  Nation  and  People,  i  380. 
Thoug^hts  concerning  Happiness,  ii  337. 
Inquiry  after,  iv  169. 

Jfapson,  Maior-general,  vi  451. 

Harbin,  George,  the  real  Author  of  He- 
reditary Right  of  the  Crown  of  Eng- 
land asserted,  i  168.  took  a  benefaction 
from  Lord  Weymouth  to  Bedford,  the 
supposed  author,  ib.  some  account  of 
him,  ib.  Maittaire's  acknowledgments 
to  him  for  communications,  in  his 
«  Marbles,"  202. 

Harhord  and  Pepys,  Discourse  between, 
about  the  Navy,  iv  62. 

Harhm'ough  Chapel,  Dispute  concerning 
a  pew  in,  ii  437. 

Harborough,  Philip  second  Earl  of,  i  7i  1* 

Harhurgh  lottery,  vi  446. 

Harcourt,  Maud,  Lady,  monument  of,  vi 

329. 

■  Robert  de,  and  Isabella  his  wi fe, 
vi  326. 

— Robert  de,  and  Margaret,  mo- 
nument of,  vi  325,  326,  327.  drawing 
of  the  monument  by  Grimm,  327. 

■  Simon  first  Lord,  i  58. 
Hon.  Simon,  son  of  the  pre- 


Haadinge,  Mr.  Justice  G£€rgei  some  SC' 

count  of^  V  342,  345. 
George  N,  public  monument 

to,  &c.  V  346. 

•-  Gideon,  brief  notice  of,  ▼  338. 


epitaph,  343. 

•    ■  Htenr^,  some  account  of,  v345. 

John,  V  338. 

NicluolaSf  F.  S.  A.  a  friend  of 


Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  89-  his  poetical  dia^ 
logue  occasioned  by  .the  statue  of  Aca- 
demic Glory,  442.  memoirs  and  cha- 
racter of,  V  338-348.  epitaph  on  bii 
father,  343 ;  on  his  eldest  son,  344. 

Mrs.  wife  of  Nicholas,  cha- 


racter of,  V  346.    Filial  Tribute  to  her 
Memory,  347. 

Sir  RicJiard,  brief  notice  of. 


v346. 


338. 


ceding,  lines  in  Pope's  epitaph  on,  imi- 
tated, ii  261. 

Simon,  first  Earl,  a  friend  of 


William  Whitehead's,  iii  195,  196. 

George   Simon   second  Earl, 


W.  Whitehead  his  tutor,  iii  195.  letters 
toMr.  Gough,  correcting"  British  Topo- 
graphy ,"as  to  viewsof  Stanton  Harcourt 
and  Nuneham,  vi  324  ;  inclosing,  for 
his  edition  of  Camden,  particulars  of 
Stanton  Harcourt,  monuments  of  Sir 
Robert  de  Harcourt  and  his  Lady,  Lady 
Tankerville,  Duchess  of  Suffolk,  manner 
of  ladies  wearing  order  of  the  Garter, 
tapestry  maps,  &c.  325-327  ;  commii.- 
iiications  for  Camden  (Oxfordshire]  328, 
329 ;  thanking  Mr.  Gough  for  engravings 
of  monument  at  Stanton  Harcourt,  329. 
presented  to  Mr.  Gough  some  curious 
tapestry  maps,  326,  330.  his  Account 
of  Church,  &c.  at  Stanton  Harcourt,  vi 
323.  dedication  to  Mr.  Gough,  ib.  re- 
marks respecting  the  dedication,  324. 
Elizabeth  Countess,  vi  492,494. 


Hardicanute,  coin  on  his  coffin,  vi  179. 
Hardie,  Mr. ,  his  assistance  to  Bp. 

Walton,  iv  12. 
Harding,  John,  an  early  printer,  iii  175. 
.  Mr. ,  bookseller,  a  bene- 

fkctor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

Mrs.  married  Mr.  Burgh,  ii'264. 

Samuel,  bookseller,  ii  70,  72. 

Sylvester,  portrait  of  Steevens 


engraved  at  his  expence,  ii  658.     his 
**  Biographical  Mirror,"  ii  141. 

fVillia?n,  bookseller,  iii  679. 


Hardinge,  Dr.  (Jaleb,  account  and  cha- 
lacter  of,  iv  271.  v  338.  Latin  letter 
of  to  hii  brother  Nicholas^  v  343^ 


Sir  Robert,  brief  notice  of,  r 

Robert,  son  of  the  preceding, 
his  family,  v  338. 

Hardouin,  John,  Dissertation  of  CelU- 
rius  against,  i  502.  Defence  of  English 
Ordinations  against  his  arguments,  ii 
42.  error  in  the  text  of  his  Pliny's  Na- 
tural History,  587 ;  edition  of  Pliny  un* 
noticed  by  him,  592.  his  **  Prolego- 
mena," iii  2;  extract  from  the  preface,- 
written  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  ib.  309;  letter 
of  Clarke  respecting  the  preface,  2; 
Caesar  De  Missy's  **  Epistolade  Prolego- 
menis,''  2,  309.  his  commentary,  on  ft 
passage  in  Acts  xvi^.  iv  329,  330.  In- 
dex to  his  edition  of  Themistius,  503» 
allusions  to,  iii  136.  v  412, 

Hardwick,  Mr.  v  564. 

Hardwicke,  Philip  Yorhe  first  Earl  of, 
observations  by  on  Burnet's  History,  i 
285.  instructed  in  mathematicks  by 
Mr.  Jones,  453.  bestowed  on  Jones  a 
sinecure  place,  ib.  Dr.  Birch  in  habits 
of  intimacy  with  him,  609.  bis  estate 
at  Wimpole^  ib.  patronized  Birch,  and 
gave  him  preferment,  v  284,  285>  Tb«  . 
Opinion  of  an  eminent  Lawyer  [Hard- 
wicke] concerning  Right  of  Appeal , 
from  Vice-chancellor  of  Cambridge  to 
the  Senate,  ii  230.  vi  473 ;  (see  Cam- 
bridge.)  patronized  Philip  Carteret 
Webb,  ii  279.  offered  Dr.  Jortin  %'■ 
living,  56 i.  Cartulary  in  his  possession,  - 
707.  his  opinion  on  Canonical  Sub- 
scription, iii  10.  Lord  Mansfield's  eu- 
logium  on  him,  131.  surprizing  in- 
stance of  his  powers  of  memoiy,  S14. 
patronized  Dr.  Salter,  222.  published 
the  "Athenian  Letters,"  ib.  ii  442. 
one  of  the  writers  of  the  "  Letters,"  iii 
222.  allusion  to  a  speech  of,  v  42»  lus 
kindness  to  Dri.  Webster,  165.  hit 
opinion  of  Hardinge's  Memorial  upoa 
the  Regency,  340.  answer  to  Bur-- 
roughs's  History  of  the  Chanceiy,  537- 
Ims  haAd^otne  patronage  of  Warburton^ 


QV  THE  EIGRTEENTH  CSMTURT. 


16!9 


character  of  reviewed,  vi  428. 
itions  to  him,  iii  373.  v  2^.  al- 
IS  to  biin,  i  588,  590.  iii  lOB,  491. 
.  his  sons,  i  588.  iii  S22. 
tckCf  PkiHp  Yorhe  Becoiid  Earl, 
ted  at  Bene't  College,  vi  614.  Me- 
of  him  by  Cole,  i  694.  paid  200/. 
e  perusal  of  Carte's  MSS.  ii  514. 
asked  of  him  for  those  papers,  ib. 
1  edition  of  Sir  Dudley  CarIcton*8 
9  published  by,  iii  202.  patronized 
Irch,  V  284.    allusions  to,  i  693. 

iii  491. 
\eke  House,  Histoiy  of,  vi  626- 
John,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
some  account  of,  vi  87. 
iSurAarif,  of  Spalding  Society  ,vi  87. 
a  tenant  of  Mr.  Howyer's,  iii  275. 
Mr.  — ,  portrait  by,  iii  516. 
>r.  Francis,  Bp.  of  Chichester,— 
tola  Critica  ad  F.  Hare,  S.  T.  P. 
/i^m."  by  Markland,   i  382.  iv 
82.     invited  to  the  Society  for 
ting  Primitive  Christianity,  i  500. 
uracter  of  Whiston,  503,  504.  his 
nr  Psalter,  ii  27,  82 ;  critique  on 
ork,   ibid,     (see  Psalmanazar,) 
I  copy  of  Courayer's  translation 
ouncil  of  Trent"  to  Clarke,  44. 
rton's  opinion  of  him  as  a  Cri- 
.   V  646.     Larj^er  Confutation  of 
tem  of  Hebrew  Metre,  iii  6.    bis 
itrona^  of  Dr.  Worthin^^ton,  57. 
erence,"  662.  Marklaud's  <*  Sta- 
iddressed  to  him,   iv  275.     his 
1  of  Bryan,  286.    some  account 
,  V  97,  98,  100.     defended  by  Dr. 
^r,  V  161.     his  opinion  of  War* 
's  **  Alliance,"  544.   recommend- 
'burton  to  the  Queen,  ib.    parts 
*  Divine  Legation"  transmitted  to 
lile  in  the  press,  544;  his  appro* 
of  that  work,  ib.    allusions  to 
364,448.  v54l. 
fenrtf,   third  Lord   Colerane,   a 
of  Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  89.     one  of 
ivers  of  the   Society  of  Anti- 
,  vi  146,  148,  156.  See  Colerane, 
kngk,  son  of  Henry  second  L(>rd 
le,  and  father  of  the  third  Lord, 
tory  of  Tottenham  High  Cro«s 
drawn  up   by,   iii  650.     brief 
of,  V  348  note,  (where  he  is  b*/^ 
called  "  third  Lord.") 
thn,  V  347. 
udus,  V  548. 
on.  Mrs.  Lydia,  i  1 52. 
ieholets,  of  Homersfield,  v  348. 
r  Nicholcu,  master  of  the  KoIIb^ 

r  Thomas,  his  library,  iii  639. 
r.,*— — ,.  Case  of,  v  598. 
latinction  between  it  and  the 
111  5. 

e,  Francis,    his  *'  Antient  and 
State  of  Stamford,"  i  509.  fOre- 
Mr.  Peck's  work>  ib, 
VL  PartIL 


Hargrave,  Hpwson,   a  member  of  tb« 
Spalding  Society,  vi  87. 

— Dr.  James  i  Deanof  Chichester^ 

some  account  of,  i  416. 
Harleian  Library,  extracts  from  Wan- 
ley's  Harleian  Journal  relative  to  it,  i 
86-94.  Waiiley's  directions  to  the  Hon, 
Thomas  Harley  respecting  purchasing 
the  Syriac  version  of  the  Old  Testament, 
i  104,  536-540,  703.    Wanley's  notes  of 
things  proper  for  the  L  brary,  540,  541. 
—the  valuable  collection  of  MSS.  re- 
commended to   be  purchased   by  the 
City  of  London,  ii  5 1 0, 511.    purchased 
by  Government,  and  deposited  in  the 
British  Museum,  511.  iii  402.    Baker's 
MSS.  relative  to  the  History,  &c.  of 
CambridgeUniversity  inthat  Collection, 
i  549.  V  1 13, 669,  663.  Bagford's  Collec- 
tions, ii  462-465.    Lives  of  persons  edu- 
cated at  Cambrids:e,  with  prints,  694- 
'<  Fragmenta  duo  Plutarchi,"  iii  148,1 56. 
antient  Inscriptions  collected  by  She- 
rard,  and  published  by  Cbishull,  652. 
Pedigree  of  the  Elstob  family,  iV  113> 
135.  <*TeiLtusRoffensi8,"130.  MSS.  re- 
specting Spalding  Priory,  vi  49,  50.  In- 
dex to  the  KISS,  formed  by  Astle,  iii  202. 
— the  Printed  Books  disposed  of  at  a 
very  low  price  to  Osborne,  iii  403,  649} 
who  sold  them  by  a  marked  Catalogue, 
**  Catalogus   BibliothecsB   Harleiane,'* 
403,  616.     Dr.  Johnson's  preface,  &c. 
to  the  Catalogue,  403,  404.    the  AI- 
dine  Plato  on  vellum  among  the  books, 
403;  and  a  scarce  edition  of  Terea- 
tianus  Maurus,  iv  514. 
Harley  Family,   Historical  Collections 
conceniing,  ii  16.    History  of  the  Har- 
leys  Earis  of  Oxford,  by  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  in 
Mr.  Nichols's  possession,  ii547.  vi  307* 
Harley,  Robert,  first  Earl  of  Oxford,  Sei^ . 
mon  dedicated  to  by  Thomas  Swift,  i 
27.  used  to  play  on  his  friend  Jonathan 
Swift,  by  introducing  him  as  JTiomas 
Swift,  ib.'-'Poem  on  his  appearing  in 
publick  after  his  Wound  from  Guiscard, 

39.  Verses  to,  occasioned  by  a  machi- 
nation against  his  Life  by  Gunpowder, 

40.  Lines  by  Swift  to  the  Physician 
who  attended  him,  ibt  M.  Bussiere  the 
surgeon  who  attended  him,  iv  618.— 
Poem  on  bis  promotion,  i  40.  appointed 
Wanley  his  Librarian,  i  85.  letters  ad- 
dressed to  by  Maittaire,  200-203.  gav% 
his  relation  Robert  Stephens  prefer- 
ment, ii  51.  employed  Bagford  to  col- 
lect for  him,  465.  Dr.  Z.  Grey's  M9 
Memoirs  of  him,  547.  curious  Seal 
of  Prince  Edmond  in  his  collection,  iii 
203.  portraits  of  Steele  and  Prior 
from  his  collection,  584.  Eistob  re- 
commended to  by  Dr.  Hickes,  iv  123. 
encouraged  Elstob  in  his  proposed  edi- 
tion of  the  Saxon  Laws,  124.  obtained 
the  Queen's  bounty  for  Mrs.  Elstol^, to- 
wards priulme  W  ^ia.\)u  ^giOiWwi^^^ 

Z  ViV 


170 


IN9SX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


125-127,    199.     appointed  Chancellor 
o!  the  Exchequer,  19^.   patronized  Dr. 
Grftbe,  197;  and  erected  a  monument 
to  him,  198,  200.     his  Saxon  coins  in- 
tended to  be  described  by  Mr,  James 
Hill,   543.  V  454.     satire   upon  when.    ■ 
Lord  Treasurer,  v  79.    his  patent  of 
Peerage  drawn  up  by  Swift,  and  re- 
vised by  Dr.  Rob.  Freind,  86.     Kemp's 
Collection  of  Antiquities  and  Books  of- 
fered to,  249.     Bp.  More's  Library  of- 
fered  to,    410.      John    Talman    drew 
several  of  his  curiosities,  vi  I  CO.     Acr 
count  of  the  value  of  livings,  in  answer 
to  some  Queries  subjoined  by  him  to  a 
brief  for  rebuilding  All  Saints,  OxJford, 
389,  390.    allusion  to  him,  vi  643. — Dr. 
Fiddes  his  chaplain,  i  77  ;  and  Ockley, 
h  519.   See  Elstoh,  Grabe,  Hooke,  Nel- 
BOHf  Dr.  NichnllSy  Ocldey. 
Harleyt  Lady  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  the 
preceding,  Epithalamium  on  her  Mar- 
riage with  the  Marquis  of  Carmarthen, 
i  69.    The  "  Antidote,"  a  Poem  of  Re- 
flection on  the  Epithalamium,  ib.  Elegy 
on  her  death,  71. 
.1  Edward,  second  Earl  of  Oxford, 

Verses  addressed  to  him  on  his  father's 
promotion,  i  40.  Wanley  continued  his 
Librarian  till  bis  death,  86.     visited  hy 
Maittaire,  when  in  Westminster  School, 
$01.    reconciled  Mead  and  Middleton 
to  each  other,  267.    v  520.     his  father 
and  family,  i  433.     recommended  the 
Subscription  for  Twells's  edition  of  Por 
cock's  Works  to  Dean  Swift,  i  467,  468. 
succeeded  to  the  Wim pole  estate,  609» 
encouraged  Palmer's  "  History  of  Print- 
ing," ii28.  a  Manager  ofthe  Society  for 
Encouragement  of  Learning,  93.  letters 
of  Dr.  Tunstall  to,    170.     patronized 
Vertue,  247,  248,  250.     his  kindness  to 
Dr.  Z.  Grey,  .534.     letter  to  Grey,  535. 
Dr.  John  Thorpe  a  friend  of  bis,   iii 
511.      Poetical  Epistle  addressed   to, 
respecting  a  Supplement  to  Walton's 
Polyglott,  &c.  iv  32.    Poem  addre3sed 
to,  on  the  marriage  of  his  Daughter,  iv 
508,  520-522.     Mr.  Kemp's  collection 
of  antiquities  and  books  oflfered  to,  v 
249.      his   library  of  great  senice  to 
Ames,  258.   Bilker's  MSS.  presented  to, 
663,  663-     a  member  of  Spalding  So- 


ley,   i  91.     patronized  Verttie,   ii  250. 

Hurley,  Lady  Margaret,  daughter  of  the 
preceding,  Verses  on  her  marriage  with 
the  Duke  of  Portlaiui,  iv  508,  520-522. 
See  Portland. 

Edward,  fparth  Eari  of  Oxford, 

vi  494. 

— Hon.  Edward,  of  Hey  wood,  bro- 
ther of  the  first  Earl  of  Oxford,  his  "Ab- 
stract of  the  Historical  Part  uf  the  OJd 
Testament,"  1431.     character  of  bini, 
and  epitaph,  432.  his  family,  433.  addi- 
tions to  the  second  editimi  of  his  book, 
viz.  Bp.  Wilson's  Observations  thereon,     ^ 
Essay  on  a  Harmony  between  Psalms 
and  New  Testament,  Harmony  of  the    .. 
Four  Gospels,  &c.  433.     occasion  of  hia^    -. 
.composing  Prayers  out  of  the  Psalms,    ^, 
ib. — his  successor  as  Auditor  of  the  Im*    9, 
prest,  ii  139.  i< 

•  Robert,  son  of  the  precedin?,    |, 

brief  notices  of,  i  433.  his  library,  iii  669.    J. 
Hon.  ThofMos  (cousin  to  Robert    T 


the  first  Earl  of  Oxford),  fTnvoy  at  Ha< 
nover,  Wanley's  directions  to,  respect-- 
ing  purchasing  the  Syriac  Version  of 
the  Old  Testament,  i  104,  536,  703. 
Hon.  Tlmmas,  fourth  son  uf  the 


ciety,  vi  104.   his  death,  ii  250.  miniar       iii  260. 
ture  of  him,  250.  his  library  sold;  (see 
above,  Harleian  Library.)  Catalogue  of 
his  Coins  for  sale  drawn  up  by  North, 
V  428,  444.     his  collection  of  portraits, 
ii  160.     price  of  a  gold  coin  of  Allectus 
at  his  sale,  494.    some  of  his  curiosities 
purchased  by  Dr.  Rawlin*on,  495.  Cha- 
ractfir  of  him  by  Dr.  Rawlinson,  ib.  allu- 
sions to  him,  iv  197>  198.  See  Heame, 
I'tiylar. 
Hartey,  Lady  Henrietta  Cavendish  Holies, 
wife  of  the  preceding,  present  to  Wan- 


third  Earl,  lord  mayor  of  London,  Letter 

to,  iii  632. 

Harlow,  Elizabeth,  catalogue  by,  iii  644. 
Harlowe,  See  Clarissa, 
Harmer,  Thomas,  allusion  to  a  Suffolk 
Clergyman  in  his  Observations  on  Scrip- 
ture, i  578.  his  corrections  and  addi- 
tions to  It,  written  in  an  obscure  short^ 
hand,  ib.  a  Correspondent  of  his,  iii 
200.  allusion  to  his  notes,  iv  308.  bis 
Commentary  on  the  Inscription  on  the 
Written  Mountain,  648. 

: Mrs, ,  wife  of  the  preced- 
ing, iii  2P0.    their  daughter,  i  578. 

Harmonics,  or.  the  Philosophy  of  Mu- 
sical Sounds,  ii  126. 

Harmony  between  the  Psalms  and  Ner 
Testament,  Essay  for  composing,  i433. 

'  of  the  Four  Gospels,  i  4;J3. 

Principles  and  Powers,  ii  337. 

Harper,  Oiarles,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61. 

—■ Robert-John,  keeper  of  the  Rfr- 

cords  of  the  Duchy  of  Lancastei^,  vi  30S. 
Samuel,  attended  Mat/s  funeral, 


Thomas,  printer,  iii  575. 
Mr. ,  and  Mr.  S.  Harperi 

Richardson's  bequest  to,  iv  596. 
Harpsfield,  Dr.  Nicholas,  bis  Scrmen  at 

the  fyneral  of  Bp.  Bell,  iii  110. 
Harpsichord,  excellent  improvement  of, 

ii  126. 

Harries,  John,  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  87.' 
Harrington,  Sir  John,  baron  of  Eitonr 

lord  of  the  manor  of  Wykeham,  vi  43. 

allusion  to,  51.    arms  of  Uiat  antieni 

family,  vi  43. 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


ngton,  young  Lord,  particulan  re- 
J  to,  i6l6. 

ffHUiamSfanhnpe,  first  earJ, 

s  Bate  bis  chaplain,  iii  54. 

Charles   Sianhopey   present 

bird  earl,  his  ance.^tur«;,  iv  164. 

r.  Barrows,  bis  library  sold,  iii  637. 

-  Benjamin,  bis  **  Doinestick  In- 
5nce,*iv  Cl,  73  his  caution  a^nst 
lish  Imp«jstor,  63.  Trial  of,  for 
n«^  a  seditious  book,  65.  nut  con- 
d  in  the  "  True  Prot«»stant  Domes- 
ntelligence  1680,"  66. 

-  Catharine,  iv  273. 

-  Christopher,  bis dau.  Anne,  v 291 . 

-  James,  of  Salisbury^  bis  opinion 
.  Ounn,  the  organist,  iii  348.  bis 
•ks  on  Fielding's  writings,  382, 383. 
ed  Mrs.  Sarah  Fielding  in  her 
opbon's  Memoirs  of  Socrates,"  385. 
inion  of  Markland,  iv313.  letter 
>pecting  communications  for  Tay- 
Demostbenes,  502,  503.  bis  ele- 
.commemoration  of  Taylor  and  Up- 
fter  their  death,  503.  letter  to 
rlerrick,  on  an  Index  to  Demo- 
es,  ib.     his  opinion  of  Dr.  Taylor, 

bis  MS.  of  Dcmostbenf  s,  which 
d  lent  to  Dr.  Taylor,  lost,  iv  724. 
;  see  Taylor. 

-  James,  of  the  Royal  Institution, 
:ted  the  press  of  Sbakspeare  in  21 
les,  ii  655.  disposed  of  Steevens*s 
;ted  copy,  ib.  possesses  Boydell's 
»f  Shakspeare's  portrait,  656.  his 
)gue  of  the  Library  of  the  Royal 
utioii,  iii  203. 

-  Dr.  Jolm,  fellow  of  Winchester, 
epitaph  on  Anne  bis  wife,  6.     bis 

Lecture,  vi  453. 

'John,  Letter  concerning 'Some 
^marks'  written  by,  iv  262.  bis 
er  to  the  Letter,  ib. 
-Dr.  John,  the  Historian  of  Kent, 
odfrey  bis  friend,  ii  282.  his  MSS. 
second  volume  of  bis  Historj',  ib. 

-  John,  autborof  The  Patriot ,*iv  88, 

-  Sir  Richardf  epitaph  on  him  and 
,fe,  i  6,  7. 

-  Thonias,  rector  of  Oravesend,  epi- 
m  him  and  bis  widow  Katherine, 

h 

-  Dr.  ffTzUe?',  bis  «*De  Piste  Dis- 

io. 


bis 
rgicae. 


i  211.  other  publications, 
"  Dissertationcs  Mcdicoe  et 
**  287.  bis  "  Great  and 
erfiil  Works  of  God,**  37 1 .  censor 
College  of  Phisicians,  ib. 
l}t,ff^tlU<An,  his  Historj'of  Charles 
449.  iii  9.  some  account  of,  iii  9. 
f^lUam,  vicar  of  Homchurcb, 
irary  soid»  iii  668. 
-  Mr.  — ,  apothecary,  at  Hack- 
II. 

•  Mr.—,  Ijookseller,  partner 
^nton,  160,  y  65,61. 


Harris,  Mr. 

iii  590. 
Mr. 


gift  to  Stationers^ 

of  C'ovent  Garden 

Tbeatre,dedication  of  Savage's  Works  to, 

vi  435.  **  Rosina,"  presented  to,  Ii  347. 

Harrison,  Gttorge,  of  Balls,  Anecdote  of 

Dr.  Clarke  told  by,  iv  720. 

John,  an  early  printer,  v  654. 

master  of  the  Stat  ionersCompHny,iii572. 
Jo/in,  Report  on  the  Merits  of 


his  Watch,  iii  639. 

Richard,  his  intimacvwithMr. 


James  Robson,  v  3?5. 

Sir  Thomas,  bis  death,  iii  409. 

7*hotnas,  printer,  brief  notice 


of,  iii  726. 

LMr. 

—Mr. 

Mr. 


iii  635. 


-,  iv486. 

•,  bookseller,  iii  155. 

-,  surg(>on  of  Enfield, 


-Mr. 


,  Dissenting  minister^ 

of  Warrington,  iii  635. 
Mr. ,  attended  Bo^'deirs 

faneral,  iii  417. 
Harrffd,  William,  bookseller,  the  His- 
torian of  Stamford,  i&c.  brief  notices  of, 

iii  112,  679. 
Han'ox,  John,  founder  of  Moulton  free 

school,  vi  72.    his  epitaph,  73. 
Harryson,  John,   member  of   Spalding 

Society,  publication  by,  vi  87. 
Hart,  Ed,   bis  "Bulwark  stormed,"  i 

138.    preface  to  it  written  by  Dr.  Brett, 

412. 

John,  of  Spalding,  vi  53. 

Hartcliffe,  Dr.  John,  memoirs  of  him 

and  bis  writings,  i  63,  64. 
Harte,  Walter,  anecdote  respecting  his 

encomiums  on  the  '*  Life  of  Savage,*'  v 

32.    bis  poems  commended,  vi  I70,  171. 

bis  Vision  of  Death,  171 . 

Mr. ,  bis  library  sold,  iii  622. 


Hai'ttngton,  Marquis  of.  SeeDevunshire, 
Duke  qf, 

Hartlebury  Castle,  library-  at,  built  and 
furnished  by  Bp.  fiurl,  vi  490,  491. 
lines  on  that  occasion,  612.  visited. by 
the  Royal  Faniily,  492-494. 

Hartley,  Dr.  JJand,  Bp.  Law  corre- 
sponded with,  ii  69.  bis  opinion  of  the 
Rambler,  v  40.     allusion  to,  447. 

HartUb,  Samuel,  Addn!sc  to,  on  Here- 
fordshire Orchards,  i  447. 

J/(ffr/irtf//,Captain,  papers  of  Sir  Hovcnden 
Walker's  in  bis  possession,  v  378. 

Hai'i'ard  College,  letter  of  thanks  from^ 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  for  the  present  of  his 
"Conjectures"  and  other  books,  iii  61- 
6? .  benefactions  to,  by  Thomas  Hohis, 
and  bis  great  nephew  Thomas,  61,  63. 
beuefaction  of  the  latter  on  its  being 
consumed  by  fire,  63.  destruction  of  a 
collection  of  books  wbicli  he  intended 
for,  ib.     allusions  to,   ii  54G,  548. 

Harvcian  Orations,  by  Freind,  17i^0,  v  96. 
by  Mead.  172S,  ^ivU  ^sx  N-yV^w^^h.  \s^ 


17« 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Chishull,  i  26S;  treatises  which  ori- 

^nated  from  it,  ib.  by  Hale,  1724,  323. 
by  Broxholme,  1731,484.  byWilmot, 
1736,  ii86.  by  Browne,  1751,  iii316, 
324,  356.    by  Ash,  1790,  it  638. 

Harvest,  Mr.  brewer,  bis  marriage,  iv  601 . 

■•  —  George,  brief  notice  of,  iv  603. 

HarvestMoon,On  tbePhaenoineua  af,ii4^4. 

Harvey^  Sir  JDankl,  Dr.  Smith  his  chap« 
lain,  i  14,  15. 

■■  John,  a  nonjuror,  i  1 20. 

■■  ■'  f»  Dr.  Pf^iiliam,  Works  of,  pub- 
lished by  the  College  of  Physicians,  iii 
S.  portraits  and  bust  of,  v  467.  vi  220. 
-»  Colonel,  a  friend  of  Warburton's, 


il  432. 

Harwood,  Dean,  his  death,  iv  368. 

■   '  Dr.  JSdward,  his  opinion  of 

Baxter's  Anacreon  and  Horace,  i  164. 
Baxter's  Letter  to  him  coticerning 
Wroxeter,  ib.  his  opinion  of  Mr.  Bow- 
yer's  Greek  Testament,  1763,  ii  410. 
on  the  different  values  books  acquire  in 
passing  through  different  hands,  593. 
bis  Greek  Testament,  iv  308,  309.  his 
opinion  of  Beza's  MS.  and  the  Clermont 
copy  of  the  Epistles,  308. 

JJasledine,  W,  his  <<  B^llus  Homo  et  Aca- 
demicus,"  ii  38. 

fJa$sely  Samuel,  his  library  sold,  iii  637 > 

Hasted,  Edward^  memoirs  of,  written  by 
himself,  sent  to  Mr.  Nichols,  iii  522. 
his  father  Edward,  ib.  his  son,  523. 
Denne's  communications  to,  530.  pur- 
cha^ied  several  Visitations  of  Kent,  with 
additions  by  Mores,  v  40^.  his  opinion 
respecting  the  C^esnut-tree  being  indi- 
irenous  to  Great  Britain,  vi  386.  letter 
to  Dr,  Ducarel  on  Burton's  Mona<;ticon 
Eboracense,  400.  his  library  sold,  iii  677* 

Hastir^e,  Lady  EHzaheth,  offered  the 
situation  of  schoolmistress  to  Mrs.  £1- 
stob,  iv  I39» 

— TKomets,  bookseller,  some  ac- 
count of,  iii  7^6. 

Hatchetty  ff^illiam,  his  translation  of  the 
Adventures  of  Abdalla,  1  387. 

Haffield,  Clement,  prior  of  Spalding,  ac- 
count of,  vi  42,  43,  44.  entertained 
Edward  II.  at  Spalding,  45. 

William,  his  daughter  Su- 
sannah, iv  248, 

HcUfteld  House,  drawing  of,  vi  110. 

Hatsell,  John,  many  years  principal  C  lerk 
of  the  Hqiise  of  Commons,  iii  147.  Mr. 
Samuel  Richardson's  bequest  to,  iv  596. 

H<Mim,  Sir  Christopher,  Ljord  Chancellor, 

.  portrait  of,  inquired  for,  i  5|0.  Astro- 
labiutp  iEreum  belonging  to,  vi  85. 

• Christopher  $ecoi)d  Lord^   Im- 

peachmept  of,  iy  62. 

William  second  Viscount,   his 


library  sold,  iii  687. 

—  Christopher,  of  Marston,  i  664. 


his  father,  ib. 

Sir  TkQmt^Si  Pr,  farmer  intimi^e 


mtb,  ii  621, 637, 


Hatton,  Mr. ,  i  97.  7P0,  r  3*51. 

Hau  Chiou  Choaan,  iii  160. 

Havard,  David,  of  Carmarthen,  i  488. 

'  iVieff5/,prosecuti»s  Evanson,vi483. 

— Wiliuim,  comedian,  vi  423. 

Havercamp,Sigebert,  his  Jusephus,  i  502. 
his  Preface  to  Orosius,  iv  121. 

Havers,  l^homas,  translated  Dr.  Syden- 
ham's Works  into  Latin,  v  522. 

Haughton,  Symon,  prior  of  Spaldiiig» 
some  account  of,  vi  40,  41.  v  458,  462.. 

Haviland,  John,  printer,  licensed  by  the 
Star-cbamber,iii  575.  gift  to  Stationers' 
Company,  595. 

Haultin,  John  Baptist,  his  **  Figures  des 
Monnoyes  de  France,"  vi  383.  valuable 
copy  of,  vi  383.     other  copies,  ib, 

Haultoft  Fdmily  arms,  v  280. 

Hawe,  James  de,  monk  of  Spalding,  vi44. 

Haweis,    Dr.    Thomas,    rector  of  Aid*     ■ 
winckle,  allusion  to,  iv  347.  ; 

Hatces,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  637> 

Lacy,  Clarke,  and  Collins,  book* 

sellers,   iii  721. 

■'  Dr.  William,  his  early  education,     j 

vi  627,    his  "  Examination  of  Wesley'j    j 
Primitive  Physic,"  v  245. 

Hawhe,  Edward,  first  Lord,  ii  710.  de* 
dication  to,  730. 

— Edward,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  his 

marriage,  ii  710, 

Hawkesworth,  Dr.  John,  Henry  Samson 
Woodfall  intimate  with,  i  302.  bis 
**  Voyages"  translated  into  French,  iii 
137.  associated  with  seme  friends  of 
Samuel  Goadby,  433.  compiled  Parlia- 
mentary Debates  for  the  Gentleman's 
Magazine,  v  17.  his  epitaph  on  fid- 
ward  Cave  and  his  father,  56,  57. 

Hawkins,  George,  bookseller,  his  unhand- 
some treatment  of  Mr.  Bowyer,  ii  190. 
treasurer  of  the  Stationers'  Company^ 
iii  607.     brief  notice  of,  ib. 

T-^ — I'  ■  Sirc/oAn,  Remarks  on  bis  His- 
tory of  Musick,  i  661.  his  account  of 
Mr,  Ca«ilon's  concerts,  ii  356.  his  dis- 
pute with  Browne,  as  to  Walton's  Com- 
plete Angler,  436.  his  acknowledge- 
ments to  Dr.  Farmer  respecting  •*  If" 
noramus,"  648.  felt  the  force  of  Stee- 
vens's  satire,  656.  allusions  to  passages 
in  his  «  Life  of  Johnson,"  iii  342,  386. 
his  strictures  on  Fielding,  379.  Ws  ac- 
count of  Osborne,  649.  character  of 
Mr.  Newbery,  73 1;  732.  gave  a  print 
tp  Walpole,  iv  706.  his  account  of 
Cave's  method  of  taking  the  Parlia- 
mentary Debates,  v  10.  character  of 
Cave  and  his  Companions,  34,  50-56. 

r John  Sidney, &on  of  the  ^nigfat, 

assisted    Schneb belie    in   his   '*  Aati- 
quaries  Museum,"  vi  321. 

• Serjeant  Surgeon,  bis  opinion 

of  Surgery,  i  278. 

Howkwood,  Sat  John,  History. of,  ii707> 
liis  chars^cter^  ib.    Miepioin  ^  vi  3UU 


OP  THE  EIGHTSBNTH  CENTURY. 


17S 


ts,    Geitrge^  hit  Sermon  at  tbe 

n  of  a  Lurd  Mayor,  i  485.     some 

t  of,  lb.  his  **  Godliness  and  Ho- 

he  Foundation   and  Support  of 

»raent,"  485. 

!*,  John,  printer,  iii  548. 

U  Sir  John  CuUura's  History  of, 

026,     new  edition,  ib. 
iie,  Mr. ,  rector  of  Wey- 

111  745. 
K,    Charlesy  his  Letter  to  Earl 
pe,  iii  701. 

JohHy  Censor  of  tbe  College  of 
ans,  i  371. 

Johnj  printer,  his  death,  iii  726. 
Icxander,  his  "  History  of  Chi- 
,*•  iv  369. 
dy  Charlotte,  hermarria^,  iii  743. 


HayneSf  Hopton^  memoirt  and  <*hanu!tclr 
of,  ii  140/141.  portrait,  tribute  to  his 
memory,  ib. 

Robert,  notice  of,  if  2$9. 

-  Samuilf  his  edition  of  Burleiffa't 
State  Papers,  ii  140.  contents  of  that 
work,  ib.  some  account  of  him,  ib.  141. 

Hayter,  Dr.  Thomas,  Bp.  of  Norwich,  and 
afterwards  of  London,  advised  Mr.Bur^h 
to  publish  his  Warning  to  Dram-drink- 
ers, ii  S64.  books  presented  to  him  hj 
Burgh,  S65.  his  death,  56.9.  his  libnux 
sold,  iii  6l7<  .  criticism  on  Dr.  Burton 
by  WarburtoD,  retracted  at  his  request, 
v587. 

Haywardf  Mrs.  her  New  Utopia,  iii  649* 
Richard,  cenotaph  for  Uoldt* 


worth  by,  iii  .68. 
George,  Judge  of  the  Admiralty    Hazard,  Samuel,  bookseller,  iii  679. 


vi  617. 

rbert,  «orae  account  of,  vi  346. 

hn,  brief  notice  of,  vi  346. 

88  M.  her  marriage,  v  630. 

\omas,  memoirs  of,  vi  351,  356, 

portrait,  358. 

illiam,  son  of  John,  brief  notice 

(46. 

UHam,  son  of  William,  an  author 


Head,  Dr.  John,  Archdeacon  of  Canter- 

bury,  iii  751. 

-       -  Mary,  of  Hillingdon,  vi  167. 
Head,  fVatery,  letter  concerning,  v  93. 
Heald,  fThitley,    fellow  of  St.  John's 

Cambridge,  iv  S49.    his  death,  iii  6^3. 
HeaUng  ^  Diteatet  as  a  character  of 

the  Messiah,  Sermon  on,  v  507. 
G^ilf,  See  King's  EviL 


Isley's  Fugitive    Pieces,   ii  377.     //ea//A,E8say  on,  i  115.  Health,  a  poem. 


from  the  preface  to  his  Select 
ms  of  Martial,  vi  643.  bis  death, 
ortrait,  358.  memoirs  and  cha- 
[>f  him  and  his  writings,  346-348. 
ention  tu  his  children,  and  ac- 
ti  them,  351-358.  his  Works  col- 
358. 

illiam,  son  of  tbe  preceding,  me- 
f,vi351,357,358.  portrait,  358. 
mgest  son  of  the  second  William, 
354,  358. 

Charles,  his^'ChronographisAsia- 
'  Egyptiaese  Specimen,*'  &c.  ii 
14.  account  of  bim  and  his  works 
>.  the  MS.  of  his  Chronogra- 
scribed,  with  remarks  on  its  use- 
,and  on  Mr.  Hayes's  opinions,&c. 
friend  who  (Ugested  that  work, 
:6. 
aeon,  master  of  Moulton  School, 

mes,  of  Helliport,  ii  197* 

'in,  bookseller,  issued  catalogues, 

644. 

,  Philip,  his  sister,  iii  4^6. 

nuel,  bookseller,  issued  catalogue 

644.     brief  notice  of,  644. 

.  T.  his  library  sold,  iii  656. 

ff^lliam,  one  of  tbe  Unincr^a- 

liub,  ii  638.     lines  by  on  Stee- 

aonument,  657*     ftn  a'^sociate  of 

>71*     his  character  and  epitaph 

iam  Clarke  and  his  wife,  iv  37^ 

lis  accouYit  of  Romney's  intimacy 

W.  Montague,  652.  on  Gibbon's 

Observations  on  tbe  sixth  book 

Bneid,  v  612. 

,  reflection  od^  iii  121g  12^, 


180.  Art  of  Preserving,  ii  275,  310; 
Warton's  and  Mackenzie's  eulogiunds 
on  it,  308.  Essay  on  tbe  manner  of  pre- 
serving, iii  134.  Ode  to,  iv  587*  rules 
ifor  preserving,732.  Invocation  to,  v  376. 
Hearne,  Thomas,  completed  a  Supple* 
ment  to  Hyde's  Catalogue  of  printed 
books  at  the  Bodleian,  but  no  mention 
of  him  in  Fysher's  preface,  i  84.  his 
notice  of  Wanley's  tomb-stone,  85. 
MS.  of  Forduu  lent  bim  by  the  Earl  of 
Oxford,  91.  his  remarks  on  Lhwyd's 
MSS,  167.  remark  on  the  "  Chronycle 
concemynge  Syr  Johaii  Oldecastell," 
253.  story  respecting  his  quarrelling 
with  Baker,  692.  ii  4 12.  indebted  to  Mr. 
Bridges  for  communications,  ii  105. 
improved  edition  of  his  Puctor  Histori- 
cus,  204.  his  edition  of  Spelman's  Life 
of  Alfred,  393.  Bagford's  letter  to  bin 
relative  to  London  and  Antiquities, 
465.  notice  of  Ballard,  467.  letter 
to  Edward  Earl  of  Oxford,  respecting 
Folkes  and  Fountaine,  581.  new  edi- 
tion of  his  *'  Curious  Discourses,"  iii 
188.  allusions  to  publications  of  bis, 
470, 47 1.  acknowledged  obligations  to 
M/.  Loveday,  472.  an  intimate  friend 
of  Loveday's,  474.  his  literary  obligi^ 
tions  to  Dr.  Thorpe,  512.  his  edition  of 
the  "  Textus  Roffensis,"  525.  a  copy  of 
Cicero  collated  by  him,  an  evidence  of 
his  application  io  Classical  Learning, 
&c.  iii  684»  letter  respecting  his  dying 
a  Catholic,  ib,  his  **  Sprotti  Chronicon,** 
697.  on  Castell's  poor  reward  for  his 
labour  in  bis  Lexicon,  iv  23.    his  ac- 


J74 


INDEX   TO   THE    LITERARY  AT^CDOTES 


bis  ilhistratrons  of  the  Chichester  in- 
-eenption,  S66.  his  edition  of  Heaiing- 
ford,  Ml.  remarks  on  Ro^r  Gale's 
Discourse  on  the  Four  Roman  Wars, 
MT.  TarioBS  reading  of  Leland's  Iti- 
nerary eommnriirated  to  him  by  Gale, 
558.  his  description  of  a  portrait  of 
Fair  Rosamond,  ib.  complimentary 
allusion  to  T.  Baker,  v  113.  assisted 
by  Baker,  114.  his  edition  of  Justin 
dedicated  to  Fountune,  35S.    Beaupr^ 

.  Bell's  communications  to  biro,  and 
Heame's  acknowledgments,  S81.  in- 
debted for  literary  articles  to  T.  Raw- 
linson,  489*  his  Diaries,&c.  purchased  by 
Dr.  Kawlinson,  iv  148.  v  490,  494,  49(;. 
Hearne*8  MS  Life  by  himself,  495.  his 
corrf'spondence  with  the  Gales,  vi  ISO. 
Rectory  of  Bletchley  offered  to  him  if  be 

-  would  take  the  oaths,  Sll.  Obsbna- 
tions  on  bis  mistake  respecting  Alfred's 
Present  to  Cathedrals,  2&3>  his  Col- 
lections at  Oxford,  S98.  his  library 
Bold,  iii  616.  print  of  him,  708.  his 
monument  repaired  by  Mr.  Loveday,  iii 
4rO,  708.  anecdotes  of  the  publication 
of  the  Lives  of  Leland,  Heame,  and 
Wood,  1772,  683.    See  Bakery  Thomas, 

Hearty  On  the  Sincerity  and  Integrity 
of,  i  SIO.  Treatise  of  the  Soundness 
of,   iii  609. 

Heath,  Benjamm,  publications  by,  ii 
S76,  2T7.  Toup*s  opinion  of,  iii  58.  bis 
notes  on  the  Eton  Greek  Tragedies^  iv 
S85.  on  Warburtou's  edition  of  Shak* 
speare,  v595. 

•— Vt.  BenjamiHy  son  of  the  pre- 
ceding, sale  of  his  library,  iii  497. 

"  "  ■  James,  ens^ravings  by,  iii  658, 
699.  iv  388.  ¥  376.  vi  358. 

Johtit   Judge  of   the  Common 


Pleas,  ii  276. 

Isaac,  member  of  the  Spalding 


Society,  vi  87. 

Robert,  Aseham's  Epistles  dedi- 


cated to,  iv  118. 

TTiomes,  his  Essay  towards  a  new 


English  version  of  Job,  ii  Q76, 

■  Rev.  Mr. ,  rector  of  Kimpton, 


his  library  sold,  iii  661. 

Thomas,    mathematicBl  instru- 


ment maker,  ii  116. 

Heatheoi,  ,  printer,  ranked  by  Ne- 

gus as  a  high  flyer,  i  305,  312. 

Heathcoie,  Madame  Frances,  ii  601. 

.*  Sir  Gilbert,  his  daughter  Eli- 

sabeth, vi  116. 

Godfrey,    lean    by  to  King 


Charies  L  iii  534. 

Godfrep,wxi  of  Dr.Ra]ph,iii539. 

— —  Sir  John,  anecdote  of,   i  555. 
-  Ralph,  of  Barrow,  brief  no- 


tice of,  and  epitaph  on  him  and  his 
wife,  &c.  iii  533. 

Dr.  Ralph,  Warburtdn's  real 


opinion  of  hiu  and  bis  <^  Sketch  of 


Lord  Bolingbroke*s  Philosophy,' 
his  **  Memoirs  of  the  late  <;oiitest€ 
tion  for  Leicestershire,**  ii  438  j 
tisement  prefixed  to  those  Mem* 
541 ,  542.  «  Strictures**  and  «  Re 
on  the  Memoirs,  ii  438.  anecdo 
character  of  him,  principally  fr 
Memoirs  of  his  own  Life,  prefixc 
Irenarch,  ib.  iii  531-544.  his  an* 
iii  534.  his  sons,  539*  his  '*  Life 
tin,**  ii  575.  his  Boyle  Lectures 
vi  455.  letters  to  Mr.  Nichols  r 
ing  a  new  edition  of  Bowyer's  < 
tures,  iii  543;  in  answer  to  his 
respecting  the  Historj'of  Leicest< 
544.  advertisement  prefixed 
*•  Sylva,**  543.  assisted  in  the 
phical  Dictionary,  1784,  vi  631: 
taph  on  him  and  his  wife,  iii  54 
—  Ralph,  son  of  Dr.  Ra 


639. 


R,  valuable  copy  of  V 
Odyssey  in  his  possession,  iv  56< 
Sir  fVilliam,  a  son  of  hi 


Mr.  Henry  Baker*s  tuition,  v  2' 
-  Dr.  frUliam,  his  "  Dis 


Mcdica,'*  i  154. 
Heathen  Gods  and  Heroes,  Ilistori 

count  of,  i  25. 

'  Martyr,  a  tragedy,  i  40 

— — —  Mythology,  njysteries  of 

veiled  by  Baxter,  i  354. 

--  Religion,  conformity  of. 


different  people,  i  354. 

-  Theolygy  explained,  ii  5! 


Heathens,  Their  rejection  x)f  Chris 
in  the  first  ages  considered,  i  6S 
marks  on  the  Inquiry  into  their 
tion  of  Christian  Miracles,  v  47 

Heaton,  Mr. ,  ii  537. 

Henry,  oneof  the  writer 


"  Athenian  Letters,**  iii  222. 
Heaven,  Vision  of,  i  291. 
Heherden,    Charles^   of  St.  Johr 

death,  iii  73. 
■  George,  his  death,  iii ' 

'    '        Dr.  fliomas,  physician 
deira,  iii  74. 

Dr.  ffilUam,  the  ed 


Middleton's  '*  Dissertation  is  de 
Medicorum  Conditione  Appen 
267.  V  520.  his  advertise  men  t  j 
to  it,  i  267.  dedication  to. 
Dr.  Kennicott  a  correspondent 
409.  contributed  notes  to  Gre 
dibras,  542.  a  conductor  of  t1 
dical  Transactions,  iii  70.  pa 
vol.  II.  of  the  Medical  Trans 
by  him,  iii  130.  memoirs  and  ch 
of  him,  71-73.  his  family,  73. 
of  Warburton  alluding  to  him,  1 
letter  to  Mr.  Nichols  on  an  erroi 
Kippis  respecting  Mr.  Bowyer,  7^ 
municated  notes  by  Markland 
the  margins  of  his  Greek  Testam 
.  Bowyer's  **  Conjectures,"  1 13. 

.   i 


.or  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTyRT. 


17S 


s-Nalaon  Cole's  dedi  nation  of 
Jenyns's  Works  to  hiin,  iii  139. 
'  the  writers  in  the  "  Athenian 
§,"■  222.  Mr.  Bowyer's  connexion 
im,  268,  269.  particulars  of  Mr. 
ind  from  his  MSS.  cuiumunicated 
Heberden,  274,  276.  Markland's 
lices  Mulieres,"  and  <*QusEStio 
aatica,"  printed  at  his  expence, 
he  Quaestio  Grammatica  inscribed 
;,  ib.  advertisement  pre6xed  by 
^berden  to  the  **Supplices  Mu- 
*  &c.  ib.  generous  present  of 
lepted  by  Markland,  290.  notes 
!  Ipbigeniae,  presented  to  him  by 
and,  and  printed  at  his  expence, 
letters  of  Markland,  &e.  on  that 
t,  ib.  Markland  offered  his  copy 
Greek  Testament  with  MS  notes 
5  use  of  Dr.  Heberden's  son,  299. 
of  Dr.  Heberden  to  Markland, 
ting  the  publication  of  the  Iphi- 
,  348.  the  Ipbigeniee  published  by 
berden,  300.  letters  of  Markland's 
ting  the  publication,  30 1 .  Mark- 
books  and  papers  bequeathed  to 
[eberden,  307.  recommended  a 
plate,  instead  of  a  marble  tjablet, 
.  Markland's  memory,  309.  epi- 
►n  Markland  written  by  him,  310. 
1  of  Markland's  books  disposed  of 
Dr.  Heberden's  death,  313.  bis 
n  respecting  the  Confessional, 
lis  friendship  for  Dr.  Taylor,  515. 
i\  Richardson's  bequest  to  him, 
destroyed  Middletou's  treatise  on 
futility  of  Prayer,  v  423.  letter 
iVarburton  to  him,  ib.  a  cabinet 
IS  bequeathed  to  him  by  Mr.  Bow- 
313.  iii  283.  Cole's  character  of 
i  581.  allusion  to  his  health  in 
ced  age,  &c.  by  Bp.  Ross,  ii  1 88. 
s  record  of  his  death,  and  cha- 
of  him,  vi  498.  Dr.  Johnson's 
opinion  of  him,  ib.  allusions  to' 
577.  iii  77.  iv  309,  354, 356,  357, 
106.  V  no,  418,  419. 
en.  Dr.  TVilllamy  son  of  the  prece- 
brief  notice  of,  iii  73. 
vwaity   Thomas^    vicar   choral  of 

357. 
n^m,  De  Sacra  PoCsi,  420.— Syne- 

336.  De  Successionibus  in  Bona 
cti,  secundikm  Leges  Hebrcorum, 
Complicatio  Radicum  in  primevl 
eorum  Lingu&,  ii  60* 
ch  discen^i.  Nova  Metbodus^  i 
iil34.      • 

corum   Verhcrum    Para^igmata, 
a  evhibens,  ii  133,  268. 
y.  New  and  easy  Method  of  Icarn- 
rtbout  Points,  i  426.  ii  129. 

-  Criticism,    Introduction  to,   ii 
Supplement,  ib. 
^JHctUmury,  without  Points,  iii  55. 

-  Metre,  Larger  Confutation    of 
lart'S'Syvtem  of,  in  €; 


Hebrew  Menths,  On  their  corMSpondence 
with  the  Julian,  iii  146. 

Poetry,  Lowtb's  Pk-slections  on, 

imitated^  iii  238. 

Pmnts,   Bate's  sentiments  re- 


specting, iii  55. 

7>jr*  of  the  CMd  Testament,  in- 


accuracies in  Kennicott's  Dissertation 

on,  ii  408.     Integrity  of  the  Hebrew 

Text,    and   passages   vindicated    ttota^ 

Kennicott's  Objections,  iii  55. 
Hebrews,  Antient  History  of,  vindicated^ 

ii  34^.    Jackson's  **  Belief  of  a  fatnre 

State  3  fundamental  article  with  th« 

Hebrews,"  526;  controversy  with  War* 

burton,  526,  527- 
Epistle  to.  Dissertation  on  the 

twelfth  chapter  of,  vi  447. 
Hebrides,  Boswell's  Joumalof  a  Tour  to, 

ii  403.     Knox's  Tour  throu^,  iii  727; 
HeckJord,.Rayner,  his  library  soKl,  iii  639« ' 
Heckington,  Description  of  Holy  Sejml- 

chre  at,  vi  301. 
Hector^  Edmund,  substance  of  Johnson^. 

letters  to  when  at  Bosworth  school, 

iii  334; 
Hector,  a  dramatic  poem,  ii  -328'. 
Hcdhy,  Richard,  his  charity  to  the  poor 

of  Spalding,  vi  55. 
Hederici  Lexicon,  by  Morell,  i  654.  sumt 

paid  for  correcting  it,  v  252. 
Hedgehog,  Spiritual,  v  80. 
Hedger,  James,  bis  plan  for  a  statue  of 

Howard,  ii  644. 
Hedges,  Charles,  his  library  sold,  iii  67 tf.' 
Sir   ff^illiam,   his'  kindness  to 

Dunton  respecting  the  Atheirian  Meiw  * 

cury,  ▼7L 
Heez,  B-uron  de,  his  death,  iii  406. 

Theodore  Janssende,    See  Janssen^ 

Hegge,  Richard,  notes  on  his  Legend  of* 

St.  Cuthbert,  ii  163. 
Heidegger,JohnJames,  allusion  to,  iv  53  U 
Heidelberg  Polyglott  described,  iv  5. 
Heigertahl,  Dn  Stukel^  corresponded' 

with,  V  510. 
Heighington,  Dr.  Mtugrave,  concert  per- ' 

formed  by  him  and  his  family,  vi  1 1, 32. 

a  member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  87* 
.  present  to  the  Society,  ib. 
Heins,  J.  draughtsman,  iii  489. 
Heinsius,  Nicholas,  sale  of  his  Ii  brary,  i  1 71 
Heister,Lawrence,  his  **  Surgery,"  ii  152, 

191.  Us  encomium  on  Cheselden,iv6l9l 
Helen,  Rape  qf,  an  opera,  i  255. 
Helen%Samt,  at  Abingdon,  Extracts  frott 

Churchwardens'  Accounts,  v  526. 
Helesia,  Account  of  that  Plant,  iii  197* 
Heliodori  Larissesi  Capita  Opticorum,  iv 

540. 
HeliqpoKs,    See  Balbiic, 
Helt,  Enquiry  into  the  Nature  and  Place 

of,  i  8a    Eternity  of  Hell-TormenU,  U 
1 2?;  afterwards  addressed  to  the  Inha- 
bitants of  Savannah,  124. 
Help  to  En^'Jish  History,  ill  178,  179. 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


176 

/fe/^ofi.  Lady,  letter  to  Dr.  Ducarel^  ii  158. 
Heivetiady  a  fraf;sneiit,  ii  332.        v 
ffelvetius,  Qaude  Adrian,  on  the  Depra- 
vity of  Human  Nature,  iii  200. 
Uefyer,  Robert,  his  library  sold,  iii  630. 
Heming,  Richard^  and  his  wife,  iii  390. 

■  .  TTiomas,  bookseller,  iii  679. 
Hemin^ordy  fValier  de.  Vita  Edwardi  I 

i  255.    Chronica,  iv  .541. 

Ifemp'Seedn  indissoluble  Salt  from,  iii  197* 

ffemsterhusiuSf  llberws,  '*  Supplices  Mu- 
lieres"  dedicated  to,  iv  287. 

ffenchmaHf  Dr.  Humphrey,  (Bp.  first  of 
Salisbury,  afterwards  of  London),  his 
letter  prefixed  to  **  The  Gentleman's 
Calling,"  ii  598.  patronized  Dr.  Hum- 
phrey Gower,  iv  246. 

Henderson,  John,  the  actor,  ii  S47.  his 
interview  with  Johnson,  553.  his  li- 
brary sold,  iii  623.    Memoirs  of,  vi  429. 

■  John,  of  the  Adelphi,  ii  333. 
■  ■  J'ohn,  of  Milk-street,  iii  461. 

Henehert,  M.  teacher  of  the  French  lan- 
guage, i  658. 

ffeng?iam,  Rad.  de.  Note?  on  his  <<  Sum- 
tns,  Magna  Hengbam  &  Parva,  nuncu- 
patae,"  i  337. 

Henley,  Henry,  his  library  sold,  iii  656. 

■  John,  Orator,  animadverted  on, 
i  384. 

— ^ Phocion,  his  library  sold,  iii  669. 

— — —  Sir  Robert,  Lord  Keeper,  (after- 
wards Earl  of  Northington),  decree  of 
bis  reversed,  ii  193.  v  158. 

Sir  Robert,  his  daughter  Wil- 


liamsa,  iii  407. 
E^nmnius,  Defence  of  Greek  Accentual 

Afarks  against  his  Objections,  ii  276.  iii 

S5.  iv  343. 
Henriade,  second  edition  of,  i  388. 
Henrietta,  a  novel,  iii  201. 
Henrietta  Maria,  jjueen  of  Charles  I.  vi 

108. 
Henry,  Saint,  Prayer  to,  i  678. 
—  /.  and  his  Queen,  stone  figures 

of,  iv  701,  704. 

iJ.  Lord  Lyttelton*s  History  of 


the  Life  and  Reign  of,  iii  49,  1 1 1,  229. 
Vi  463,  467.  typographical  anecdotes 
relative  to  that  work,  vi  463-465.  two 
special  correctors  of  the  Press  employed 
for,  ii  729,  730,  731.  allusion  to,  iii  44. 
-///.  a  gold  coin  of,  in  Mr.  HodsoU's 


of  him  and  Houses  of  Parliament,  iw 
702.  picture  of  him  as«a  child,  703 1 
another  picture  of  him,  ib.  style  of,  vi 
138.  coins  of,  158.  Account  of  Mis- 
sal presented  to  by  the  Duchess  of  Bed- 
ford, 296.  painting  on  glass  of  his  Mar^ 
riage  with  Margaret  of  Anjon,  321. 

Henry  VIL  Coronation  of,  iii  199.  Will 
of,  with  notes,  &c.  202,  203;  remarks 
respecting  it,  206.  miniature  of,  482. 
Vertue*s  remarks  on  a  picture  of  bis 
marriage,  iv  702,  705  ;  VValpole's  stric- 
tures on  those  remarks,  703.  picture 
of  him  giving  a  book  to  Islip,  ib.  grnat 
of,  V  429>     curious  trial-pieces  of,  464.. 

■  ym.  Representations  of  his  Em- 

barkation at  Dover,  and  Interview  with 
Francis  I.  iii  188,  207.  vi  133;  Histo- 
rical Description  of  those  pictures,  iii 
183.  vi  133.  paintings  illustrative  of  his 
interview,  iii  755.  Tilting  at  the  Bar- 
rier by  the  two  Monarcbs,  ib. — letters 
of,  iv  551.  head  of  by  Holbein,  v  698. 
tradition  respecting  Royal  Nursery  for 
his  Children,  vi  275.     See  Herbert. 

'  —  Prince,  portrait  of,  inquired  for, 
i  510.  Birch's  Life  of,  615,  6I6,  712; 
review  of  it,  6 15, 6 16.  other  Coliectioui 
for  a  Life,  ib. 

ly.  of  France,  Character  of,  v 


288.  plate  of  Henry  IV.  and  his  Queen, 
vi  157  bie. 

'  David,  memoirs  and  character 
of,  iii  423-426,  759.  tracts  by,  732. 
letters  of  Dr.  Johnson  given  by  him  to 
Astle^  V  18.  his  epitaph  on  Richard 
Cave,  58.  conducted  the  Gentleman's 
Magazine,  ib. ;  Mr.  Nichols  associated 
with  him  in  the  management  of  it,  iii 
295.  vi  628.  his  last  words,  iii  425.  bis 
family,  426. 

■    "  John,  cousin  of  David,  iii  759. 

Matthew,  his  marriage,  v  530. 

Patrick,  son  of  Jobu,  governor 


of  Virginia,  iii  759. 

Captain  Richard,  iii  426. 

Dr.  Robert,  liberality  to,  as  an 


collection^  iv  704.  coin  of,  with  Fiila 
JBerewici  on  the  reverse,  v  434.  Coin  of, 
shewn  at  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi 
157.  prints  of  his  Coins,  v  436.  North's 
Remarks  on  the  Money  of,  446, 449, 453, 
456.  vi  149,  152,  384.  illumination 
perhaps  designed  for  him,  iv  705.  pa- 
tronized Henry  Stephens,  v  200. 

/r.  his  birth-place,  vi  45.—"  Tes- 


timonium quod  Henrici  IV.  corpus  fuit 
in  Thamesin  projectum,"  &c.  ii  544. 

' r.  Vita  Henrici  V.  iii  47 1. 

yi,  Fortescue's  Treatise  on  Mo- 


aMTcbjr  addnssed  to,  i  57.    «&crayUic 


author,  vi  441. 

Henry  and  Minerva,  a  poem,  vi  I7I. 

Henahaw,Dv  Joseph, ^^,  of  Peterborough, 
i  35.  his  <*  Spare  Hours  of  Meditation" 
translated,  v  137. 

^; Susan,  V  470, 

Hepburn,  Dr.  George,  his  library,  iii  6S0t 

■ -John,  a  founder  of  the  Stamford 

Society,  &c.  vi  4,  5  }  and  a  member  of 
Spalding  Society,  88. 

Heptateuchus,  Saxonici,  by  Thwaites,  ir 
142. 

Heptinstall,  Mr.  — *^,  printer,  a  bene* 
factor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

Herac/ea,  description  of  the  Copper  Ta* 
bles  discovered  near,  v  326.  Maittaire's 
Commentary  on  them,  ib.  iv  560.  part 
of  the  first  table  in  the  possession  suc- 
cessively of  Ficoroni,  Fairfax,  ami  Webbf . 
^bo  ^Teseutftd  it  to  tbe  Kia^  itf  Spaiiv 


OF  THE  EI6HTKSNTH  CENTURY. 


the  other  parts  of  them» 
▼  326,  397.    Webb's  Account  of 
tof  the  first  Table,  ii  281,333.  v 
Bsidered  bvPettingall,  ii  333,334. 
Tv^i«  A«edM^  A^X'*f*'^>  altar  so 
.d,  i  654. 
\sit  Codex,  \  649. 
\ut,  character  of,  ii  427.    Hera* 
e  Iiicredibilibus,  iv  540. 
f,  by  Gwillim,  i  195.  ii  483. 
On  the  office  of,  v  270.    See 

• 

College  Uhraryy  MS.  of  Adam 
ith  ill,    iii  617 ;    and  Darrell's 

of  Dover  Castle,  658. 
«ef  Cantabtigienses,  iii  1 56. 
^  Cherburyy  Edward  Lord,  his 

Henry  VIII.  with  remarks  by 
i  386.  made  use  of  the  MS 
Ltions  of  Cardinal  VVoolscy  in  his 
,  ii  632.  MS  Life  of,  i  608, 610. 
tmorgan.  Earl  of, 
Edmund,  his  library  sold^ii  638. 
George,  Nicholas  Ferrar  his 
il  Brother,'!  518.  allusion  to 
7. 
baac,  catalogues  issued  by,  iii 

Richard  and  Magdalen,  of  Mont- 
,  i  657. 

'irThoMaSfhis  evidence  of  Charles 
'  author  of  Eikon  Basilik^,  i  524. 
Mvy  of  Rippon  Church,  iv  548. 
Dr.  ThotMOS,  his  library  sold, 

VUliam,  Cole's  communications 
iitionof  Ames,i701.  RoweMores' 
ons  ^ven  him  by  Nichols,  v  401. 
s's  marked  attention  to,  evinced 
i  letters,  ii  66 1 .    records  of  Sta- 

Company  examined  (and  un- 
nely  copied)  by,  iii  586.  his  im- 
?nts  on  Ames's  Typographical 
ties,  V  264.  corrected  copy  of 
ent  him  by  Mr.  North,  v  469. 
ion's  collections  for  Life  of  Ames 
lands,  514.  improved  the  List 
us  English  Bibles,  vi  391 .    ailu- 

jii701.  communication  from, 
iseologia,  ii  596.  memoirs  and 
erof,  V  264-266. 
wum.  Account  of  some  Antiqui- 
iovered  at,  ii  375.  copy  of"  An- 
I  of  Herculaneum"  presented  to 
[igie  University  by  the  King  of 
679 ;  translated  by  Martyn  and 

iii  156,  157.  the  original  work 
at  the  cxpencc  of  the  King  of 
158.  observations  on  the  trans- 
rom  the  Monthly  Review,  159. 
Is.  stopped  for  want  of  encourage-' 
I.  conduct  of  the  King  of  Naples 
ng  it,  ib.    Winckelman's  Ac- 

Hcrcttlaneum  translated,vi  308. 
,  Greek  inscription  to^  iv  542. 
d;'vi  bZ% 
VL  Part  II. 


177 

Herediiary Right  of  the  CfOWn  of  Enr* 
land  asserted,  i  167.  Hilkiah  Bedford^ 
the  supposed  author,  fined  and  imprison* 
ed,  ib.  George  Hart>in  the  real  author^ 
1 68.  a  copy  of  it  with  Bp.  Kennetf  s  MS 
notes,  ib.  Kennett's  attack  on  it,  897. 
Dr.  John  Bedford's  copy  of  the  book* 
enriched  with  Baker's  MS  notes,  v  115. 

Hertford,  MS  collections  for  the  Histonr 
of,  iii  206.  History  and  Antiquities  o^ 
v491. 

Herenkatuen,  Gardens  of,  ii  188. 

/Ter^fyjObservations  on  the  Laws  against^ 
iii  127. 

Heretort,  proclamation  for  calling  out> 
iv  76. 

Hereward,  abbot  of  Peterborough,  Whit- 
tlesey's life  of,  i  256. 

Heringham,  Dr. ,  viciar  of  Hlbury, 

his  library  sold,  iii  630. 

Herlejf,  Daniel,  a  sincere  Christian  and 
Convert  from  the  Church  of  Rome,  ex- 
emplified in,  i  382. 

Hei-man,  Paul,  physician,  his  *'  Pafa4i- 
sus  Batavus,"  iii  654.  Ijectures  of,  vi  212* 

Hermann,  Christopher  jfuguttuf,  his 
Conspectus  ReipublicB  Literari«,iii  734. 

Hermannum,Presbyterum,  Adelberti  diap 
coni  liber  ad,  vi  48. 

Hermannidas,  ii  707* 

Hermaphrodites,  Inquiry  into  the  nature 
of,  V  475  ;  Account  of  that  work  in  the 
Philosophical  Transactions,  ib.  Heraubr 
phrodite  described,  ib. 

Hermes,  On  the  sigxUficatiou  of  the  word, 
ii  430. 

Hermit  by  Goldsmith,  foundation  of,  iU 
754. 

— of  Warhvorth,  iii  160. 

Hermogenes,  iv  502. 

Heme,  Samuel,\cco\int  of  Charter-house 
compiled  from,  &c.  iii  221. 

Hemiet^  TraUe  des,  iv  620. 

Herod,  Fdmify  of'.  Vindication  of  Jose- 
phus's  History  of,  i  502. 

t?ie  Great,  a  poem,  i  513. 

Herodian,IAU  of  Commodus  from,  iii  1 34. 

Herodotus  —  Herodoti  Halicarnassensis 
Historiarum  libri  X.  iv  540.  H.  Stc- 
phani  Apologia  pro  Herodoto,  ib.  In- 
troduction K  I'Apologie  d'Herodote,  v 
201.    Notes  on  Herodotus,  vi  308. 

Heron,  Sir  Henry,  portrait  of,  vi  16.  epi-' 
taph  on,  88.    his  family,  ib. 

Henry,  son  of  the  preceding,  por- 
traits in  his  possession,  vi  16.  member 
of  Spalding  Society,  88.  brief  notices 
of,  ib. 

Dr.  MarHn,  Bp.  of  Ely,  bis  sur- 


prise at  the  conduct  of  Grotius,  v  602* 
Herries,  John,  not  the  author  of  a  Com- 
mentary on  the  Bible  under  bis  name, 
iii  760.    hislibrary  sold,  661. 

Sir  Robert,  and  Co.  iii  461. 

Herring,  John j^  member  of  Spalding  So- 
cietv,  vl  88. 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


i7«     . 

Herrings  Johriy  his  library  sold,  iii  663. 
'  Dr.7%oincf*,  Bp.  of  Baiigor,  and 

"afterwards  successively  Abp.*  of  York 
<ndCanterbury,!etterstaMr.I>uncombe, 
"ifespeding  D'Oyly,  i  145 ;  on  "  Anti- 
MachiaveP'and  "Eikon  Basilikti,»'  525. 
liberality  of  bis  rclig;ious  sentiments,  ii 
70.  Bp.  Squire's  character  of  him,  351. 
Bp.  Ellys  promoted  through  bis  recom- 
menidation,  454.  a  subscriber  to  Grey's 
Hudibras,  536.  patronized  Jortin,  56 1^ 
573.  Jortin's  dedications  to  him,  562 
f£9.  Jortin's  account  of  bis  liberal  pa- 
tronage of  him,  563-565.  the  Arch- 
bishop's character  of  Francis  Say,  564, 
565.  Abp.  Herring  paralleled  with  War- 
"bam  by  Jortin,  567.  bis  excellent 
manner  of  preaching,  719.  anecdotes  of 
him,  i  639.  ii  720.  Ode  on  his  recovery 
from  illness,  iii  52.  Elegy  on  bis  death, 
prefixed  to  his  Sermons,  ib.  Sherlock's 
dispute  with,  as  to  his  right  to  an  Option, 
21  S»  213;  his  answer  to  a  pamphlet  by 
Sherlock  on  that  subject,  213.  tutor 
at  Bene't  College,  524.  his  munificence 
to  that  College,  iv  460.  letter  to  Mr. 
Duncombe,  respecting Mr.Beach  and  bis 
'*  Eugenio,"  v  24, 25 ;  respecting  White- 
field  and  Wesley,  244.  countenanced 
Dr.  Webster,  164.  kind  letter  of  bis  to 
Dr.  Birch,  289-  Dr.  Tenison's  and  Dr. 
Gibson's  MSS,  bequeathed  to  Lambeth 
Library,  delivered  to,  290.  vi  394.  in- 
stances of  bis  regard  for  Dr.  Pegge,  vi 
238,  251.  letter  to  Dr.  Topham,  re- 
specting Dr.  Ducarel,  394.  dedication 
to  by  Ducarel,  398,  400.  bad  a  copy 
of  Ducarel's  Account  of  Doctors  Com- 
mons, 401 .  conferred  a  Doctor's  de- 
gree on  John  Hoadly,  iii  142;  Salter, 
222;  Birch,  v  285;  Warburton,  607. 
allusions  to  him,  ii  711.  iii  108,  527, 
676.  iv  428.  vi  381.  See  Duncombe, 
"  TJiomas,  nephew  of  the  Arch- 

bishop, two  letters  of  his  to  Dr.  Grey,  ii 
536.  some  account  of  him,  ib.  his 
death,  ii  720.  his  library  sold,  iii  669. 
ff^lliam,  nephew  of  the  Arch- 


bishop, ii  536. 

Mr,—,  ofBickley,  bis  library 


sold,  iii  641. 

Herringman,  Henry ^  iii  598.  gift  to  Sta- 
tioners' Company,  599. 

HfrriSf  John,  iv  28. 

ffertford,  Algernon  Seymour  Earl  of, 
{Elected  President  of  the  Society  of  An-* 
tlquarles,  i  415.  iv  543.  undertook  to 
describe  English  Coins,  for  the  projected 
T)e8cription  by  the  Society,  iv  543.  com- 
municated English  Coins  to  the  Society, 
vi  157.    See  Somerset, 

■  ■  Charles  Seymour  Earl  of,  one 
of  the  Committee  of  the  Society  for  En- 
couragement of  Learning,  ii  93. 

»■  ■  iw    ■■  Francis SeyvMur'EaisloU v501. 


Hertford,  WilTtam  Seynwur  Earl  of,  me- 
dals on  his  marriage  with  Lady  Francet 
Devereux,  vi  15,  16. 

Hertford  College,  bequest  to,  v  494. 

Hertford^  County  qf,  Salmon's  History  of, 
ii  132.  Wright's  Proposals  for  repub- 
lishing Chauncey's  History,  iii  179;  his 
Specimen  of  Collections,  180. — Poll  for, 
ii  272.  Journey  into,  iv  555.  Com-, 
mission  to  seize  goods,  &c.«f  Churches, 
&c.  in,  y  428.  Remains  of  Antiquity 
found  in,  525.  Warburton's  Map  of,  vi 
141. 

Hcrtforde,  John,  printer,  iii  549. 

Hervagius,  published  improved  editions 
of  Nizolius's  Thesaurum  Ciceronianum, 

V  194. 

Hervey,  Edward,  his  marriage  and  fa< 

mily,  vi  195, 196. 
— James,  Whitefield  bad  a  com- 
fortable interview  with,  ii  103.  Vereei 
by  Whalley  prefixed  to  his  "  Meditfr. 
tions,"  109.  Poetical  edition  of  his  Me- 
ditations, iii  637.  Jones's  character  of, 
i  639.  v710.  William  Cowley's  elegy  on, 

V  155. 

John,  Lord,  his  daughter  LepeV 

iii  182.  political  poem  of,  427.  a  papil 
of  Dr.  Robert  Freind,  v  87.  Middleton'i 
dedication  to,  413.  translated  the 
Epistles  introduced  in  Middleton's  Life 
of  Cicero,  415.  letters  of  Middleton 
to,  on  Hoadl/s  "  Plain  Account,"  481 ; 
on  preferment  in  tlie  Chnrch,  422. 
—  Hon.^i//tam,briefnotice,vi615. 


Hesiod, — Robinson's  Dissertation  "De 
Vita,  Scriptis,  et  Mtate  Hesiodi,"  iil04. 
Letter  on  the  Ages  of  Homer  and  He- 
8iod,43l.  MSS.  of  Hesiod,  iii 3 14.  Notes 
on,  vi  308.  a  fine  copy  of  Robinson's  e(fi- 
tion,'^83 ;  allnsion  to  that  edition,  iii  100. 

Hessia,  Account  of  some  basaltic  Hills 
iii  230. 


in, 


Hessus,  J  Norwegus,  his  skill  in  etymo- 
logy, V  202. 

Hesychius*8  Lexicon,  Bowyer^s  notes  on,  iti 
268.  plan  and  execution  of  the  Lexi' 
con,  ib. 

Hetherington,  John,  legacy  to,  from  Bfr» 
Jennens  of  Gopsal,  iii  125. 

IVillidm,    Fellow  of  Eton 

College,  one  of  the  richest  Clergymen 
in  England,  iv  294.  bid  donation  to 
Markland,  ib. 

Hett,  Richard,  treasurer  of  the  Stationers' 
Company,  iii  607.  notice  of  him,  and 
bis  sons  Richard  and  John,  ib. 

Heveningliam,  ■  ■  ■  ,  bis  daughttf  AWr 
gail,  vi  88. 

Heversham,  Vicar  tf,  letter  to  Mr.  We* 
hols  on  his  Anecdotes  of  Bowyer,  ivTlS* 
particulars  of  Chambers  communicated 
by,  ib. 

Heuset,  M.  bis  «  Selectac  k  Veteri  Tes- 
taknento  Historiie/'  aftd  **  Selectie  es 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


nis  Historie/'  ii  143,  144.  desi^ 
lethod  of  his  works  explained*  ib. 
ited  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  ib. 
,  fmilam,  hi&  library  sold,  iii  616. 
line,  Thomasy  his  Funeral  Seniion 
r.  Nightingale,  i  46.  some  ac- 
of  liiin,  ib. 

Mr.  school  at  Laytonstone,  v317. 
John,  attests  a  declaration  re- 
i)g  the  author  of  The  Whole  Duty 
1,  ii  601. 

\,  Mr.  his  library  sold,  iii  673. 
§•«•,  C  bookseller,  catalogfues  by, 
.     part  of  his  stock  sold,  643. 
Dv,Peter,  ii  5Q2.     his  "  Help  to 
h  History"  improved,  iii  178,171). 
Professor,  his  Joy  at  the  sight  of 
)wnlcy  MS.  of  Homer,   iii  648. 
mentary  allusion  to  him,  iv  664. 
t>bon's  Critical  Observations  on 
th  book  of  the  JEuQid,  v  612. 
!,  Nathanaely  a  friend  of  the  Rev. 
Lllen,  v  316. 

df  Fmncu,  Junior,  i  275,  9^7^. 
-Thomas,  City  Poet,  i  43. 
Francis,  his  translation  of  Lu- 
Dialoo^ueSf  iii  170. 
Dr.  George,  prebendary  and  dean 
'cester,  ii  601.  memoirs  and  cha- 
of,  i  17,  18.  Letters  between  him 
opish  Priest,!  17.  iv  1 19.  his  Apo- 
ai  Vindipation  of  the  Church  of 
id,30.  his  ordination  of  Mr.  Howel 
33.  hisTreatiscs  on  the  Christian 
lood  and  Dignity  of  the  Episcopal 
in  answer  to  the  Rights  of  the 
an  Church,  38.  Additions  to  the 
an  Priesthood,  &c.  1 14.  Nelson's 
ter  of  bim>  .47.  published  Grabe*s 
cts,  &c,  in  Whiston*s  Testis 
),"  with  an  Account  of  his  Life, 
allusion  to  a  '<  Prayer"  of  his, 
K)  infirm  to  write  again  a  sheet 
:d  to  Bp.  Bull's  Works,  after  they 
lestroyed  by  fire,  56.  Wanley 
2d  forSaxon  MSS.  at  his  desire,  and 
p  the  catalogue  of  them  in  hifl 
Lurus,"  84.  Mrs.  Elstob's  Apology 
;  fttudy  Qf  Northern  Antiquities 
>ed  to  him,  116.  edition  of  his 
»tions"  by  Spinckes,  123.  two 
iS  of  his  Sermons  edited  by 
es,  ib.  some  of  his  Treatises  pul^ 
hy  Sare,  966.  his  Posthumous 
rses,.348.  instructed  Dr.  Kenneit 
[axon  and  Northern  Ton  gues,  394. 
tt  at  b  is  persuasion  refrained  from 
inion  with  the  Parish  Churches, 
jiQg^jUUumVettJSeptentrionalium 
ri,  Auctore  G.  Hickesio,  Con- 
1  breris,"  W  Wotton,  iv  26^. 
piMpeotus'*  presented  by  Wotton 
Ijiekes,  as  a  compliment  fbrbU 
1  Northern  literature,  ii  1 10.  a 
^nMOfllatlon  of  the  Athanasiao 
iMi€xiE4t;a  t|L9 1<  Cons|)^ctu^"  iy 


17B 

129.    Wotton's  "  Conspectus"  trans* 
lated  by  Shelton,  two  editions,  ii  56, 
109;  (see  Shelton,)  Hickes's  opinion  on 
compurgators  and  juries  controverted 
by  Mr.  Clarke,  110,  111.     mistake  of 
his  as  to  the  Saxon  Pound  and  Sbilliug, 
112.  iii  48.     Proposals  for  translating 
his  **  Epistolary  Dissertation,"  &c.  me- 
ditated by  Shelton,  ii  1 14.    alludes  to 
Lady  Pakingtou   as  deserviqg  to   be 
called  and  esteemed  the  Authoress  ot 
"  The  Whole  Duty  of  Man,"  601.    011 
the  affinity  between  the  Saxon  and  Enps> 
lish  language,  iii   253.     fac-simile   of 
Domesday  in  his  '^Thesaurus,"  262.  his 
testimony  to  Mr.  Elstob*s  abilities,  iv 
1 1 5.    the  Homily  of  Lupus  translated 
by  Elstob  at  his  request,  and  dedicated 
to  him,  ib.    wrote  a  preface  to  Elstob's 
Essay  or  Divinity  and  Law,  116.    gaya 
a  great  character  of  Elslob^s  proposed 
edition  of  the  Saxon  Laws,  120.  notices 
Elstob's  intended  publication  of  iElA^d's 
paraphrastic  Saxon  version  of  Orosius, 
121.  letter  to  Mr.  Harley,  recommenc- 
ing EUtob  to  hifi  patronage,  123.     en- 
couraged  Mrs.  Elstob's  Saxon  Homilies 
of  iElfric,  131.    his  commendation  of 
that  undertaking,    132*    designed  at 
one  time  himself  to  publish  a  volume 
of  Saxon  Homilies,  ib.  Tbwaites's  Hep* 
tateuch  dedicated  to  him,  143.  acknow- 
ledges  great   obligations  to  Tbwaites 
for  assistance  in  his  Thesaurus,   147. 
letter  to  Dr.  Charlett,  on  that  subject, 
ib.    Thwaites's  Saxon  Grammar  com- 
piled from  his  Thesaurus,  ib.    Brome's 
opinion  of  him  as  a  Septentrionali&t, 
148.     a  friend  of  Mr.  Nelson's,   188, 
199*  bad  a  high  opinion  of  Grabe,  270. 
his    opinion     respecting    the.  Gothic 
Gospels,  405.    to  explain  Northern  An- 
tiquities,  always  went  farther  Nortel, 
.457*     Sir  Andrew   Fountaine  studieti 
Anglo-Saxon  under  him,  v  253.     allu- 
sion to  his  '<  Thesaurus,"  vi  103.  grand? 
father  of  Mrs.  Elstob,  iv  139. 

'I  James,  bis  library  sold,  iii  637* 
Thomas^  his  Life  of  Lucian,  iii  1 70. 


Hickman,^\v  J^^viUe,  his  relict,  vi  120. 

Hiel,  Narrative  qf  God's  gracious  XH^f 
ings  with,  iii  93,  $4, 

s^li^aZaxftkt,  1524, 

Hieraspistes,  i  524^ 

Hiero  on  the  Condition  of  Royalty,  iii  134^ 

Hieroeles,  editions  of,  iv  27 1 .  ' 

fflieroglffjphic  ff^ritifig  of  Egypt,  its  supr 
posed  Connexion  with  the  Characteristic 
Writing  of  the  Chinese,  i  6^19*  or^ii\ 
of  the  tract,  ib. 

J^ieroglffphics,  Egyptian,  remarks  rei^ 
bpecting,  by  Warburttm,  ii  144.  Dr.  Po- 
cocke's  Account  of,  answered  by  War- 
burton,  160.  Clayton's  Remarks  on 
the  Origin  of,  243.  Warburton's  general 
plan  of,  borrowed bj  Cpx^i^^^  ,\^vi^,Vi\  •, 


l8o 


INDEX  TO  tHE   LITERART  ANECDOTES 


Hterotofymam,  Itinerarium  R.Ricardi  in, 
iv  541. 

Higdem  Polj^chroniam,  W  541 . 

J^gint,  Bevil,  hb  Remarks  od  Bp.  Bur^- 
net,  i  S86. 

»■'  Christopher y  printed  at  Leitb, 

under  Cromweirs  auspices,  the  London 
Diurnal,  1652,  &c.  iv  53. 

High-Flyer's  Catechism^  v  77. 

Jfin^hiands  and  Hebrides,  Tour  through, 
iii  727. 

High  Life  helow  stairs,  iii  142. 

Highmore,  Joseph,  his  portrait  of  Baxter, 
i  167;  of  Peck,  520,  521 ;  of  Uajnes,  ii 
141;  of  Miss  Robinson,  V  104.  attended 
Cheselden's  Lectures,  and  drew  sub- 
jects, iv  613.  drawings  of  his  in  Chesel- 
den's *'  Anatomy,"  ii  219*  his  Remarks 
on  Webb's  Beauties  of  Painting,  ii  335. 

Httdesley,  Mark,  rector  of  Houghton, 
bis  death,  vi  88. 

■  ■'  ""Mark,  Bp.  of  Sodorand  Man, 
member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  88. 
memoirs  of,  ib.  89. 

HUdrop,  Dr.  John,  corresponded  with 

■  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  i  466.  ii  534, 
Hiidyard,  Francis^  bookseller,  ii  87.  iii 

687.  iy  32,  502. 

H^^t  Haviland  John,  master  of  Read- 
ing school,  iii  475. 

Hiliy  Aaron,  his  epitaph  on  Henry  Jerne- 

*  gan,  ii  513.  his  character,  &c.  of  Ri- 
chardson, from  his  Letters,  iv  582. 

■  James,  undertook  to  describe  Saxon 

•  Coins  in  Lord  Oxford's  possession,  &c. 
iv543.  v454.  vi  156.^ 

■»■  JcMMs,  hi?  proposed  History  of  He- 
refordshire, iii  207.  vi  404.  bis  collec- 
tion of  deeds  and  seals  relative  to  Here- 
fordshire, vi404. 

— .  Dr.         ■    ,  Account  of,  iii  224. 

»  ■  Dr.  c/oAn,  an  author  in  Dodsley's 
Fugitive  Pieces,  ii  .S79.  account  and 
character  of,  724.  his  altercatiofi  with 
Mr.  Newbeiy,  iii  732.     a  member  of  the 

—  Spalding  Society,  vi  89.  brief  notices 
of,  ib. 

*■'"■■■  Captain  Hichard^  his  marriage  and 
family,  v  363. 

»<•-—  Aobfrt,  and  Magliabecchi,  Parallel 
/'between,  ii375. 

—  Sir  Rowland,  i  574. 

— — -  Rowland,  son  of  the  praceding,  his 
juvenile  zeal  and  its  consequences,  i 
574.  his  pamphlet  against  Wesley,  574. 
his  controversy  with  Wesley,  v  245. 

•—Dr.  i?o]i;ton<f,anecdote  of,  iv  247,248. 

■'  Samuel,  his  **  Compendious  History 
upon  valid  and  invalid  Baptism,'*  iv  228. 

■  Theophilus,  clergyman,  ri  380. 
*—  Thomas,  feltow  of  St.  John's,  iv  249. 

—  Brigadier-general,  i  179. 

—  Captain,  of  the  Royal  Exchange 
Assurance,  v  265. 

"■  Counsellor,  Saxon  coins  in  his  pos- 
Kessiou,  iv  543.  v  45^. 


ffUl,  Mr. 


Castell's  acknowledg- 


ments to,  iv  693. 
— —  Mr.—,  portrait  of  Wanley  byj  i  85. 
•——Mr.——,  linen-draper,  i  i69. 

HilUard,  Samuel^  his  Narrative  of  the 
Prosecution  agaifist  Sare,  for  selling 
«*  Rights  ol  the  Christian  Church,"  i  26'5. 

HUlier,  Thomas,  engraver,  under  St rutt, 
V  681. 

Hillman,  Dr.  ■  »■  ■  — >,  master  of  Brewood 
Sehoul,  iii  332.  Hurd  under  his  tuition, 
vi  469. 

Hills,  Henry,  printer  to  Cromwell,  i  525, 
to  King  Charles  11.  i  479.  ii  501.  war- 
den of  the  Stationers  Company,  iii  57H. 
pirated  Addison's  Letters  from  Italy,  iv 
434.  a  retailer  of  cheap  printed  Ser- 
mons, 532.  his  death,  and  his  stock 
disposed  of,  i  72. 

Hilton,  Captain,  hi^  Memoirs,  iv7l. ' 

HlnchHff'e,  Dr.  John,  Bishop  of  Peter- 
borough, his  exertions  respecting  ne«r 
paving,  &c.  Cambridge,  i  583.  Sermon 
at  his  Consecration,  ii595.  Blomefiekl's 
MS  History  of  Peterborough  in  his  pos- 
session, 701.  performedserviceat  Wbis- 
son's  funeral,  iii  657. 

Hinckley,  History,  &c.  of  by  J.  Nichols, 
vi  632.  communications  for,  by  Cole, 
i  665,  667.  obser\'ation  of  Cole's  in, 
668.  hints  contributed  by  Dr.  John- 
son, ii  551.  Bp.  Percy's  assistance  in 
acknowledged,  iii  161.  Astronomical 
Observations  in,  iv  678.T--Hrnckl«y  ap- 
pendant, as  an  alien  priory,  to  Lyra  in 
Normandy,  ii  482. 

Hiiid,  ,  printer,  a  high  flyer,  i305. 

■  Dr.  RicharH,  bis  death,  iii  97. 

Hindmarsh,  Joseph,  bookseller,  i  413. 
iv  155. 


■  ■     ■  ■■  Thomas,  of  Newcastle  upon 

Tyne,  i471. 

Hingeston,   MUeson,  catalogues  by,  iii 
645.    brief  notice  of,  ib. 

Hinson,  Joseph,  member  of  Spalding  So* 
ciety,  vi  88. 

Hinton,  John,  bookseller,  iii  441. 

Mr.  of  Three  Tuns  Tavern,  i  664, 

Hiome,  Francis,  his  libraiy  sold,  iii  643. 
brief  notice  of,  ib. 

Hippocrates  de  Morbis  popularibus,  i  137. 
V  95.  Proposals  for  printing  the  Works 
of,  ii  15.  Translation  of  his  Works 
upon  Air,  &c.  ib.  Explanation  of  ob- 
solete Words  in,  v  195. 

Hirtius.    See  Tully, 

Hispello  de  Ferd.  Passarini,  y  853. 

Histoire,  Id^e  G^n^rale  de,  i  344. 

Histoire  du  Seizieme  Si^le,  I  343.  344, 
429.  ii  15. 

HistoriaJnglo-Scotiea,  i  134. 
■  ■  -  lAteraria,  iii  507.  if  95. 

— Sacra,  i  192.    Uistuda  Sacm 

libriVIL  492. 

Historic  Jngtieanet  Seriptores  vaiii,  Pro- 
posaJs  fox  printi»i(,  iHftfiy'  out  ifoIuom 

^ublisbetjli 


or  THE  EIGHTBBNTB  CEKTURfv 


IBX 


he<l,  S56.     Historiae   Anglicans 
ores  (^uinque,  &c.  iv  541. 
r  BritannioBy  Saxonico',  jfngh- 
^m^et  AngUctmcp,  Scriptores  XX.  iv 

—  CifnHSy  Elementa,  i  702. 
—foe/top  Scriptores  anti(|ui,iv  540. 
anty  antieiit  English,  uniform  cdi- 
f,  i  'ifiO, — Defence  of  antient  and 
rn  Historians,  ii  538;  Review  of 
}  Appendix  by  way  of  Answer  to 
sview,  ib. — Methodized  Catalogue 
storians,  iii  96. — Credit  due  to 
(l  HiHorians,  231. 

''£  Doubts,  copy  presented  by  Wal- 
o  Ducarel,  iv  706.     Masters's  Re- 
s  on,  i  690.  iii  483. 
ira/  Cattxhism,  i  169. 

—  Co//erfiot5,  by  Rush  worth,  i  219. 
rical  Collections  of  the  families  of 
idish.   Holies,  Vere,  Harley,  and 

ii  16. 

—  lAbrary,  edition  of,  vi  435. 
— •  and  Political  Memoirs,  iii  190. 

—  Preface,  by  Whiarton.  See 
tianity,  Primitwe. 

—  Repister,  v  17. 

—  Register,  a  dramatic  satire,  iii 

ids  Anglicanis  Commentatio  de,  iv 

— —  Jjfitinis,  Conciones,  &c.  ex,  not 
shed  by  Maittaire,  iv  559. 
icorum  veterum  Latinornmf  Con- 
ns novie  editionis,  &c.  iii  93>  96. 
y,  Essay  on  the  manner  of  writing, 
).  Gospels  vindicated  from  objcc- 
in  Bolingbroke's  Letters  on  stu- 
;  History,  ib.  Letter  on  the  Study 
ii  96.  Letters  concerning  the  use 
ailing,  V  419.  New  method  of  stu- 
j,  49 1 ,  495.    See  Burnet, 

—  Antient,  Chronology,  and  Geo- 
by,  Stackhouse'sGeneral  Viewof,ii 

Observations,  &c.  relating  to  An- 
History,  iv  667;   descriptiou  of 

book,  ib. 

•^EnglisK  Directions  for  studying, 

I .     See  England,  &c. 

—  Sitcred,  Chronological  Essay  on, 
',  412. 

—  Universal,  i  703.  Warburton's 
irks  on  tlie  edition  of,  v  647.  parts 
le  "  Antient  Universal  Histor}'"  as- 
id  to  their  proper  authors,ii553,554. 
,  Charles,  bookseller,  ii23l,  232. 
3  account  of  him  and  bis  family, 
^. 

.  Mrs.    EUzahethf     Charles,     apd 

I,  iii  390. 

am,  manor  of,  v99. 

.....  Dr.    <  •    .  ,  rector  of    Great 

>w,  bis  library  sold,   iii  668. 

(y.  Dr.  Benjamin,  Bishop,  succcs- 

y,  of  Bangop,  SHli.<bury,  and  Win- 

^^  Oldiivvprtli's  ViudicalioQ  of  the 


Bishop  of  Exeter  against,  i  151.    tb« 
Bishopof  Exeter  defended  against  by  Les- 
lie, 196.  Crispin  the  Coblei's  Confutation 
of  Ben  Hoadly,  825.    the  proceedings 
against  bim  in  Convocation  opposed  bjr 
Dr.  Kennett,  398.    endeavoured  to  mo- 
derate Whiston's  zeal,  498.    Whiston*t 
pamphlet  against  his  **  Plain  Accoiint  of 
the  Lord's  Supper,**  502.    Vindtcatkn 
of,  by  the  Autnor  of*'  Proposals  for  the 
Revival  of  Christianity,"  against  all  wbo 
ascribe  to  bim  the  Account,  &c.  of  tb^ 
Lord's  Supper,  ii  85.     his  *'  Sixteen 
Sermons,"    and  Letter  to  Chevallier, 
293*    occasion  of  that  Letter,  particu- 
lars respecting  it,  and  extract  fi^m  th« 
preface  respecting  Filloniere,  ib.  2^4. 
a  zealous  patron  of  Dr.  Lowth,  420.  re* 
fused  to  give  Jackson  a  Prebend  of  Salis- 
bnrywithoutSubscription,524.  an^dota 
of  him  when  at  College,  ni  210.  Sherlock 
bib  most  powerful  Antagonist,  211.  his 
Reply  to  Sheriock*s  Vindication  of  the 
Corporation  and  Test  Acts  against  bis 
Reasons  for  the  Repeal  of  them,  lb. 
Jones's  account  of  some  conversationi 
with  him  on  the  revisal  of  the  Liturgyi^ 
and  his  scruples  as  to  certain  particular 
enjoined  by  Law,  747*  748.  his  opinion 
of  Seeker,  748.    smart  allusion  to  him 
by  Seeker,  ib.    allusion  to  his  schemes, 
iv  448.  Dunton's  poetical  encomium  on, 
V  81,  82.    favour  done  by  him  to  Df, 
Robert  Freind,  87  ;  two  of  his  letters  to 
Lady  Snndon  on  that  subject,  &c.  ib. 
many  pieces  published  against  him  by 
Bp.  Hare,  98.     Middleton's  Considera<' 
tions  in  Defence  of  his  Plain  Account 
of  the  Sacrament,  421.   letters  of  Mid- 
dleton  respecting  the  **  Plain  Account,** 
ib.    Dr.  Free's  dedication  and  remon- 
strance to  him,  687,  688,  695.    Works 
of,  iii  138.    contents  of  that  publication^ 
with  remarks,  from  Monthly  Review, 
ib.    his  correspondence  with  Lady  Sun- 
don,  ib.    substance  of  the  epitaph  writ- 
ten by  himself,  139>  140.  character  and 
anecdotes  o^  1 40,  141.    portrait  of  him 
in  Stationers*  Hall  described,  i  300,  iH 
584.  engraved  portrait  of  him,  iii  140, 
717.    wax  model  of  htm,  140.   Milner^ 
remarks  on  the   medallion  of  him  in 
Winchester  cathedral,  747.     allusions 
to  him,  iii  15,21?,  274.  iv327.  v  105. 
Hoadijfy  Mef^amin,    M.  D.  son  of  the 
B]shop,  iii   140.     his  dramatic  works 
noticed,  142,   143,  747.    his  «  Suspi- 
cious Husband,'*  359. 
'.     n     ■  Dr.  /oA»,Chancellor  of  Winches- 
ter (son   of  the  Bi$:bop),    account  oT 
Fquniier*s  fraudulent  attempt,  given  in 
his   **  Life  of  bis  Father,'*  ii  293.    his 
translation  of  **  Muscipula,"  iii  67.  held 
a  Visitation  for  the  Bishop,   127.  pub- 
lished the  Bishop's  Works,  138.    wrote 
the  {4fe  of  t\»  i^sho^  ^irefLxKid^  \^.  ^- 


1^88 


INDEX  TO  Ttt35  X.ITERARY  ANECDOTES 


ftcription  to  bis  father,  140.  memoirs 
of  him,  141 ,  142.  ktter  to  Mr.  Bowycr, 
Fespectin^  bringing  out  bis  tragedy  of 
Cromwell  on  the  stage,  143.  inscrip- 
tions prefixed  to  presents  of  bis  Father's 
Works  to  the  Dean  and  Chapter,  and 
Winchester  College,  ib.  erected  a  mo- 
nument to  Sarah  Fielding,  385.  por« 
trait  of  bim,  i  663. 

JohHf  brother  of   the  Bishop, 


*  Hodgldnj  Mr. 


;  printer;  a  be&eCie* 


ind  himself  an  Archbishop,  iii  747- 

Samuel,  father  of  the  Bishop, 


notices  of  bim  and  Martha  his  wife,  iii 
'^  139,  140,  747.    master  of  Westerham 

ffchool,  509. 
Boarey  Messrs.  eminent  bankers,  iii  186. 
■  George,  melancholy  accident  at- 

tending one  of  bis  water-parties,  iv  393. 
Henry,  of  Stourbead,  son  of  the 


Alderman,  presented  plates  to  the  So- 
ciejLy  of  Antiquaries,  iv  199.  fine  medal 
in  bis  possession,  vi  158. 
~  Sir  Richard,  Knight,  and  Alder- 
man, plates  concerning  the  Charity 
Children  engraved  for,  iv  199. 

Sir  Hichard'Colt,  a  friend  of  Dr. 


John  Warner's,  ii  41<). 

*»  '  —  Mr.  — ,  of  Bath,  portrait  of  Sir 
A.  Fountaine  by  bim,  v  254.  etching 
of  JDb  Jalla,  vi91. 

}Jobari,  Sir  Henry,  killtd  in  a  duel  by 
Oliver  Le  Neve,  i  416. 

—  .Sir  c/oAn,afterwards£arlof  Buck^ 
inghare,  v  293. 

tlobbts,  T%omas,  **  Precepts  of  the  Scrip- 
tures the  best  maxims  of  Government,'* 
tn  opposition  to,  i  492.  bis  opinions  on 
the  Depravity  of  Human  Nature  sup- 
]>orted,  iii  200.  Dialogues  on  the  Wri- 
tings of,  vi  426, 427,428.— bis  publisher, 
111597. 

Holhknol,  a  poem,  ii  58. 

Hobbum,  Warburton  accused  of,  iii  18. 

Hobler,  P.  his  books  sold,  iii  635. 

Hoblyn,  Robfvt,  Catalogue  of  his  libraiy, 
III  730. 

^o&iRaii,^i7/iaNi,of  Newark,  bis  daugh- 
ter Elizabeth,  v  530. 

Jfloeksiet,  Thanksgiving  Sermon  for  the 
Victory  near,  i  16.  iv  1 18. 

Modegut,  Discourse  occasioned  by  the 
Discourse  so  called,  i  258. 

Hodges^  Sir  James,  bookseller,  some  ac- 
count of,  ii  500.  iii  406,  720. 

■  Dr.  MoseM,  Sermon  by,  i  47.    his 

death,  ib« 

Dr.  Naikanaei,  particulars  of,  iii 


157. 


Dr.  Thomas,  particularsof,  iii  157< 
■  '  Thffmas-Mole,  his  library  sold,  iii 
622.    valuable  MS.  in  it,  ibid. 

Dr.  fValter,  Provost  of  Oiriel 


College,  Oxfprd,  reflection  on  a  work 
of  his,  by  Warburton,  v  216. 
JJodgetu,       1 1  J  engraver^  {K)rtnut  l|y, 
iii  497, 


tor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 
Hodgson,  John,  memoirs,  &c.  of«  ii  281, 

333,  713-715.-  letter  of  his  on  the  study 

of  antiquities,  714. 
-^Samuely  printer,  suit  between  bim 

and  Mr.  Hutchinson  respecting  the  His- 
tory of  Durham,  vi  126,  127. 
Hodkinsonne,  Marmaduke,  printer,  iii  575«. 
Hodsoll,  Edward,  his  collection  of  Coins, 

iv  704.  vi  377.    drawings  of  Coins  by,  v 

469. 
Hodson,  Robert,  of  Clare  hall,  preferment 

of,  i  565. 
— fFUliam,   preached  the  Boyle 

Lecture,  vi  456. 
Hody,  Dr^dward,  his  library  sold,  iii  650* 
Dr.  Humphrey,  "  Do  Graecis  lUui- 

tribns,"  with  a  Life  of  him,  i  161.  ii 

151,  152.    some  account  of  him,  ii  151, 

152,  703.     Hody  on  the  Spanish  Fuly- 
glott,  iv  5. 

Hoel  Dha,    See  Howell  Ddtu 

Hogarth,  Richard,  schoolmaster,  some 
account  of,  v  252. 

— — —  William,  a  poor  quibble  of  bis, 
respecting  the  Richardsons,  i  158.  der 
stroyed  his  caricature  of  the  Richard> 
sons,  ii  48.  portrait  of  bis  "  good-na- 
tured" friend  Dr.  Morell,  i  651.  bit 
Analysis  of  Beauty  corrected  by  &lorell| 
652'  Conversation-piece  by  him,  ^^ 
portrait  of  Mr.  Western,  ib.  his  por* 
trait  of  Garrick,  ii  320.  Cuts  to  Hudi- 
bras,  542.  portrait  of  Folkes,  590.  per« 
formed  at  Chancellor  Hoadly's  in  a  pa- 
rody on  Julius  Caesar,  iii  142.  play- 
bill drawn  up  by  on  that  occasion,  ib. 
complimentary  letter  of  Warburtga 
to,  v  604.  allusions  to  bim,  iii  378, 
380.  v  321.  his  library  sold,  iii  631.- 
Mr.  Nichols's  Biographical  Memoirs  of 
bim,  four  editions  of,  iii  9.  vi  632.  Lord 
Orford's  opinion  of  that  work,  vi  632. 
the  critiques  on  the  plates,  &c.  written 
by  Mr.  Steevens,  ib.  ii  659*  iii  9.  Stee- 
vens's  MS  additions,  frpm  the  copy 
bought  at  his  sale,  used  in  the  fouitb 
edition,  ii  633.  vi  632.  the  episode  re- 
lating to  Hogarth's  father  like  a  passage 
in  Gil  Bias,  i  664.  aUusions  to  tlie 
Memoirs,  by  Cole,  i  67O.  Mr.  Nichols 
assisted  in  the  second  edition  by  Cole,  i 
663f  remarks  by  Cole  on  passages  jn 
it,  692.  literary  portrait  of  Hogsrth 
and  his  ^ife  by  Morell  in  it,  651.  a^ 
lusions  to  it,  i  173.  iii  624.  the  second 
edition  translated  into  German,  vi  6312. 
— Steevens's  splendid  copy  of  Uc^tfth's 
Works  bequeathed  to  Mr.  Windl^iiiy  ii 
659.    Marquis  of  Bute's  copy,  ib. 

Hogarth  Moralized,  iii^. 

Hogg,  fyilUam,  acccouAt  of  his  Tn$s^ 
lations  into  Latin,  v  43. 

J^o^eday^  Obftervati(His  oOuMi  iSOy     . 


Ho&and,  John^  ^9  libmry  8ol4,  lii  089* 
■     '        Dr.  PhilemoHf  his  Suppleraeat 
to  ThoniasiBs's  Dictionaiy,  v  fAlS,  soaptt 
account  of  him,  ib. 

-  Dr.  Richard,  his  ObsenratioM 


on  the  Small  Pox,  i  386.  satirically  in- 
troduced ill  an  ode  by  Maittaire*  484. 
his  library  sold,  iii  637. 

^o6<;r/,prior  of  Spalding,  v1 46,47« 

'  TTkomat  de,  Earl  of  Kenty&c  wi  45* 

Sir  Tfionuu,  vi  54. 

Mr.  — *-9  Si  jet  deau  infienteA 


by,  ii  138. 
Mrs. 


OF  THE   EIGUTSE^TH  CENTURY^ 


ffoMf  portraits  by,  iii  755.  v 
163,  219.    his  taste  in  Gothic 
•ture,  iy  707. 

f,  Jamei,  verses  of  his  to  Dr. 
y,  V  505. 

Ed.  consul  at  Alters,  ii  989. 
»«,  History  of,,  iii  687,  688. 

—  Robert  Darcy,  last  Earl  of, 
red  Mason,  ii  238.  part  of  Dr. 
n'B  MSS.  burnt  in  the  fire  at 
»,  ▼  328. 

'th,  Edward,  Dissertation  on 
n  the  translation,  &c.  published 
ley  in  1754,  ii  261.  his  scheme 
'er  the  description  of  Jugerum, 
left  Mr.  Jennens  his  roost  valu- 
tes  on  Virgil,  &c.  iii  123,  124. 
Lemarks  and  Dissertations  on 
published  by  Spence,  i  643.  ii 
67.  memoirs  of  him,  iii  67,  68. 
erected  by  Mr.  Jennens  to  his 
at  Gopsal,  and  inscription  on  a 
h  in  it,  68,  69,  126.  inscription 
rave-stune  at  Cokshill,  126. 

—  Thomas,  rector  of  North 
vtk,  iii  67* 

Mr. ,  bookseller,  iii  665. 

,  Buchanan* s,  i  248. 

Beauty  ofy  ii  482.  See  Common 

I 

Relative,  ii  35. 

i,  Raphael,  Wolfe's  collections 
sh  History  digested  and  printed 
,  iii  549> — the  dastralted  sheets 
Chronicle  undertaken  to  be 
byMears,  Gyles,  and  Woodman, 
ers,  i  249.  a  rival  edition  an- 
[  by  Thomas  Jett,  and  Bateman 
rse,  booksellers,  251.  advertise- 

the  first  undertakers,  shewing 
rrectness  of  Jstt's  edition,  ib. 
^ition  published,  252.     great 

and  value  of  the  Chronicle 
ited  before  that  edition,  250. 
105.  reason  of  the  castration, 
•new  edition  of  the  Chronicle^ 
erantient  English  Histoirians,ib. 
Dr.  Laurence,  his  wife^  iii  519. 
r,  J^18,  519,  520.  bis  son  Lau- 
519.  Prince  and  Princess  of 
entertained  by  him,  520. 

House,  vi  159. 

concerning  tolerating  Sects  in. 

Notes  during  a  Tour  in,  401 . 
in  Lincolnshire,  MS  apographs 
^  the  parts  of,  vi  67.  drawinp 
2hes,  with  their  Monuments,  in 
ioUand,  114.  map  of,  and  of 
cent  countries,  67. 
HenryFox  the  first  Lord,  v  352. 
Charles,  member  of  Spalding 

vi  89. 

Francis!,  translated  Bp.  Bull  on 
lity,  iv  193.  brief  notice  of,  ib. 
G.  his  Answer  to  Lord  Falk- 
•  Infallibility  of  the  CbureU  of 


— ,  second  wife  of  Bfr« 
John  Thorpe,  iii  520. 

Hollar,  WencesUms,  fine  eollections  of 
his  Works,  ii  106.  iy-554.  bis  Life  ai»l 
Works  in  two  volumes  by  Vertue,  ii  250^ 
254.  vi  154.  frontispiece  by,  ii  597» 
maps  of  the  Fens,  iii  128.  part  of  OgiU- 
by*s  Plan  of  London  done  by  him,  22fi< 
allusion  to»  vi  320. 

Holies  Fhmily,  Historical  CoUeetloM 
concerning,  ii  16. 

Holies,  DenzU  Lord,  iii  61 . 

Hollings,  Dr.  John,  Epistolary  Preface 
to  Stephens's  Thesaurus  inscribed  tOj^  ii 
65.  V  176. 

'         Mr,  — — >  of  Shrewsbuiy,  and 
his  grandson  Counsellor  Hollings,  i  506. 

Hollingtvorth,  Dr.  Richard,  his  Defence 
of  the  Eikon  BasiUkd,  i  524. 

Hollingsworth,  Mr.— — .,  vi  100. 

Hollis,  TAomo^,  of  Rotherham,  bis  death, 
iii  61.  his  sons  TTiomas,  Nathanael,  and 
John,  ib. 

'  Thomas,  merchant,  son  of  the 
preceding,  his  and  his  brother's  joint 
benefactions  to  Har\'ard  College,  iii  61. 

— Thomas,  son  of  Nathanael,  iii  61. 

—  Tlwmas,  of  Corscombe,  son  of  the 

E receding,  memoirs  and  character  of 
im,  iii  61-65.  interested  himself  in  the 
publication  of  Boscovich's  poem,  ii  437« 
— ^proposed  the  reprinting  of  Dr.  Wallia'f- 
Grammar,  445 ;  obtained  Lowth's 
opinion  of  it,  446 ;  solicited  him,  with* 
out  success,  to  write  a  preface  to  it,  ib ; 
probable  reasons  of  his  not  succeeding^ 
ib.  prevailed  on  Mr.  Bowyer  to  write 
the  preface,  for  which  he  presented  him 
with  20i.  ib.  447.  English  preface  in- 
tended by  Mr.  Bowyer,  448.  purchased 
100  copies  of  the  Grammar  to  send 
abroad,  ib.— consulted  Mr.  Baron  and 
Mr.  Ebwyer  respectitig  an  edition  of 
Marvell's  Works,  449;,  that  idea 
dropped,  ib.;  his  collections  used  in 
Capt.  Thompson's  edition,  ib.  his  re« 
marks  on  Haoke's  Observations  on  the 
Roman  Senate,  and  Spelman's  Re* 
marks,  with  an  anecdote  of  Hooke, 
616,  617.  his  character  of  Dr.  Harris, 
iii  9.  Memoirs  of,  by  Archdeacon  Black- 
bume,  iii  20;  Dr.  Disney's  observationf 
respecting  it,  20, 21;  Mr.  Brand  HoUis'g 
ob8«rvaUou!i  t««l^c^^lkf^  ^^  ^tru\a  ^sn. 


\84 


IND£X  to  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Jobnson's  Life  of  Miltou/'  in  it,  SI. 
luilex  to  the  Meiooirs,  ib.  bequeathed 
5002.  tp  Archdeacon  Blacl^burne,  22. 
prophecy  of  his^  alluded  to  in  a  poem, 
179.  remark  respecting^  Robertson's 
edition  of  Sidney  on  Government,  501. 
took  pains  to  dicover  the  variations  in 
the  Prefaces  to  Walton's  Polyglott,  ivl3. 
presented  plates  to  Dr.  Parsons,  v  487. 
Dr.  Parsons's  brief  character  of  him,  ib. 
friendly  letter  of  his  to  Parsons,  488. 
)us  singular  conduct  respecting  Par- 
•on8*s  '*  Remains  of  Japhet,**  ib.  his  out* 
line  of  a  complete  series  of  English  Me- 
dals, vi  384.  presented  a  medal  to  Dr. 
Ducarel,  404.  allusion  to,  v  514.  let- 
ter OR  his  retirement  to  Dorsetshire^ 
and  employment  of  his  time,  iii  64.  his 
death  and  burial,  ib.  65.    profile  of,  ib. 

ffollUf  TTiomas  Brand,  at  Rome,  with 
l^uart,  Reynolds,  &c.  iii?  17,725.  the  pa- 
tron of  Archdeacon  Blackbunie's  **  Me- 
inoirs  of  Thomas  Holiis,"  iii  20.  letters 
to  Blackburnc  on  the  completion  of  th^ 
Memoirs,  and  the  Remarks  on  Johnson's 
Life  of  Milton,  21  ;  on  receiving  the 
present  of  the  Index  to  the  Memoirs,  ib. 
lis  liberal  present  to  the  Archdeacon, 
S2.  extract  from  Dr.  Disney's  Life  of 
him,  22.  letter  of  his,  declining  to 
lend  the  copper-plate  portrait  of  Dr. 
Wallis  to  be  prefixed  to  the  Doctor's 
Sermons,  1791,  ii  447* 

-; Timothy,   cousin  of  Thomas    of 

Corscombe,  iii  62. 

^oUistery  John^  guardian  of  Thomas 
HoUis,  Ui  62. 

Holiowatft  Admiral  John,  iv  392. 

-^ Mr. ,  amanuensis  to  Lord 

Peterborough,  i  286. 

Mr. ,  of  Cheapside,  his  li- 


brary sold,  iii  630. 

Holnutn,  ffl4iiam,  his  collections  for 
the  History  of  Essex,  ii  705,  706,  707. 

Holmes,  George,  F.  S.  A.  collated  the 
Charters  in  Rymer's  Foedera  with  the 
Originals,  i  386,  480.  a  friend  of  Mr. 
Bowyer*s,  ii  88.  undertook  to  describe 
Saxon  Coins  in  the  projected  account  by 
the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  iv543.  v  454. 
Mr.  North  an  intimate  friend  of  his,  v 
427,  452.  a  member  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  vi  13,  89.  an  early  member 
of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  146,  147, 
148, 156.  some  account  of  him,  v  353. 
his  son  and  widow,ib.  his  books,  prints, 
and  coins  sold,  ib.  iii  617*  prints  of  his 
in  Dr.  Ducarel's  collection,  vi  152.  por- 
trait of  htm,  and  inscription  under  it« 
V  353.  MSS.  of  his  in  the  Harleiau 
collection,  vi  189- 

■   ■  George,  son  of  preceding,  v  353. 

Dr.  ff^illiam,  President  of  St. 


Holmes,  I^r.  Robert,  contest  tp  tueceej 
him  as  Poetnr  Professor  at  (Oxford,  iii' 
704,  705.    collater  of  the  Septuagint 
and  Canon  of  Christ  Church,  707. 

— — ^—  an  Alderman  of  London,  chaiitiy ' 
founded  by,  iii  554. 

'  Mr. ,vicarof  Wellingborougby 


8toi*y  of  Wra.  Freind  related  by,  v  91 . 
Holt,  Adam,  discovered  a  Roman  pave- 
ment, v  368. 

Sir  John,  Lord  Chief  Justice,  his 

opinion  of  a  Consecration  Sermon  by 
Dr.  Kennetr,  i  395.  his  legacy  to  Dan* 
vers,  vi  81. 

■  John  Goodham,  Sermon  at  his  fu- 
neral, i  34. 
Sir  Philip,  his  dau.  Sarah,  iii  664. 

—  Rowland,  i  401. 

Thomas  and  Anne,  Funeral  Sermon 

of  their  son  dedicated  to,  i  34. 

—  Mr. ,  printer,  a  benefactor  to 

Mr.  Bowyer,  i  63.     a  well-affected  priu- 
ter,  290. 

Holton  School,  State  of,  iii  78. 

Hohuell,  ff^illiam,  his  **  Select!  Dionysii 
Halicariiassensis  de  Priseis  Scripturibus 
Tractatus,*'  ii  217.  iii  26.  his  ackiiow- 
ledtcement  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  for  having, 
prefixed  to  it  the  Prelimiuaiy  Disser-, 
tation  to  Kuster,  ii  217.  his  Extracts 
from  Pope,  corresponding  with  thcIliaJ, 
710.  iii  26.     some  account  of,  iii  743. 

Holwell, ,his  '*  Interesting  Events  re- 
lating to  Bengal,"  i  309. 

Holy  Laving  and  Hying,  New  Directory 
foe,  V  83. 

Holy  Scriptures.    See  Scriptures- 

HOLY  SPIRIT,  Letter  concerning  the 
Eternity  of,  i  500.  The  Holy  Uhost  ths 
privilege  of  all  believers,  iil23.  TheHo(y 
Spirit  convincing  the  World  of  Sin,  &e. 
125.  Office  and  Operations  of  the  Holy 
Spirit  vindicated,  by  Warburton>  ii  384. 
v  228, 620;  Hurd's  hints  ou  that  sulject^ 
v  228;  publications  to  which  it  gaverise^- 
ii  384.  V  620 ;  (see  Grace,  Doctrine  ff.) 
Dissertation  on  Blasphemy,  &c  against, 
the  Holy  Ghost,  iii  26.  Essay  on  the 
Influence  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  63^  Oa 
the  Witness  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  vi  447. 
See  Deity, 

Holyoake,  Charles,  son  of  Thomas,  pub- 
lished bis  father's  improvements  ot 
Rider's  Dictionary,  v  207, 

— Francis,  some  account  o^  f 

207.  his  improved  edition  of  Rider*t 
Dictionary,  207. 

Thomas,  son  of  Francis,^  ioisft 


John's  College,  Oxford,  and  Regius  Pro- 
fessor of  Modern  History,  ii  374.  sub- 
scribed liberally  to  a  work  of  Dr. Richard 
(lrey%  ^i5. 


account  of,  v  207.  bis  additions  to  bif 
father's  improvements  on  Rider^is  Dic- 
tionary, ib. 

Holyock,  Mr.  ,   Master  of  Rugby 

school,  his  treatment  of  Cave,  v  2, 3. 

Holyoke,  J^dward,  letter  of  thanks  t» 
Mr.  Bowyer,  as  president  of  Harvard 
CoUege,ui6$» 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY*  iSS 

H^mfterg;  fTillUm,  hi§  laboan  in  the  HoiMy,  on  Virgirs  Four  Seasons  of,  iv  688. 

art  of  imitating  preqious  stones  by  lIoHeyman,  Dr.  Andrew,  Bp.  of  Orkney^ 
pastes,  iii  318.  and  his  brother,  iii  30. 

Home,  Everard^  on  the  Croup,  ii  434.  B§nori  Saceihim,  a  Funeral  Poem  to  th« 
Home  Laey,  tithes  restored  to,  i  372.  memory  of  Lord  Tamworth,  i  45, 

Homer,IjHter  on  the  ages  of  Homer  and  Hood,  Captain  Alexander,  ii  359. 

Hesiod,    ti431.    Wood's  Essay  on  the  ^Sa/wtt^/ Lord  Viscount,  iv  393. 

original  Genius  of  Homer,  iii  81 ;  copy  • Mr.   [not  PTartf]  of  the  Carron 

of  it,  with  Mr.  Bowyer's  notes,  and  the       Iron  Works,  his  marriage,  i  603. 

Author's  last  correct ions,85; Clarke's  re-  Hoogreveen,  llemy,  his  "  i^octrina  Parti* 
marks  on  it,  83.  iv  351.  .  improved  edi-  culanim  Linguae  Grscs/'  iii  75^  me.- 
tion  of  the  **  Essay,"  iii  87.     Homer's       moirs  of  him  and  his  writings;  ib.-77. 

Knowledge  of  Medicine  and  Anatomy,  Life  of,  by  his  son,  77.    allusion  to  hia 

iii  85.    "  Herodoti  Narratio  dc  vita  Ho-  Greek  Particles  by  Mr.  Clarke,  ib. 

meri,"  iv  540.  Pope's  Essay  on  Homer,  Hooke,  Dr.  Robert,  his  Philosophical  CoU 


corrected  by  Warburton,  v  585.    bust  of 
Homer,  vi  219.—"  Homeri  IliadosLiber 
Primus,"  i  340.  "  Homeri  I  lias"  not  pub- 
lished by  Maittaire,  iv  559.    Collection 
of  words  from  the  Iliad,  with  their  de- 
rivations, Ac.  vi  309.— MS  additions  to 
the  Odyssey   by  Mr.  Bowjer,   ii    191. 
passage    in    the  Odyssey  erroneously 
stated  by  Addison  not  to  have  been  no- 
ticed by  Critics,  443.      the  eleventh 
Odyssey  a  representation  of  Mysteries  if 
Virgil's  sixth  book  is,  iv  451. — Longi- 
nus's  estimation  of  the  Iliad  andOdys- 
ley,  iii  376. — ^Astronomical,  &c.  coi^ec- 
tores  on  apassage  in,  ii  431 .    The  first 
106  lines  as  written  in  Homer^s  time,&c. 
iii  334.  Severe  criticism  on  Barnes's  Ho- 
mer, 354.    Townley  MS.  of  Homer,  648. 
Dr.  Taylor's  notes  on,  i  v  5 1 0, 5 1 1 .  Editio 
pfinceps  of,  565i  566.     his  poem  called 
I     **Margite8,"  iii  381.— «  Apollonii  So- 
phisteeLexiconHomericum,"iii99*  *'Cla- 
vis  Homerica,"  108.   See  Pope,  Tickeli. 
Bomer,  Henry,  rector  of  Bradingbury, 
brief  notice  of,  iii  660. 
"—    ■■  Henry,  son  of  the  preceding,  one 
of  the  literary  association  for  publish- 
ing an  edition  of  Horace,  iii  163.    his 
libraiy  sold,  660.    some  account  of,  ib* 
portrait,  ib. 
BomiUet,  Discourses  on,  iii  630. 

EngUsh'Saxon, — Mrs.  Elstob's 

version  and  translation  of  the  Homily 
on  the  Birth-day  of  St.  Gregory,  i  33. 
iv  199.  dedicatipn  and  preface  to  it, 
&c.  iv  139*  encouraged  by  Lord  Oxford, 
185. — Testimonies  of  learned  Men  in 
favour  of  Mrs.  Elstob's  intended  edition 
of  the  Saxon  Homilies  of  JEMnc,  171. 
iv  135.    the  Queen's  bounty  towards 

C'nting  it  obtained  for  Mrs.  Elstob  by 
rdOxford,  iv  135,  137.  Ballard's  ac- 
count of  that  undertaking,  131.  Dr. 
Uiekes's  eulogium  on  it,  &c.  131,  133. 
begun  at  the  press,  but  not  completed, 
fl>.  two  copies  of  it,  as  far  as  it  was  finish- 
ed, 133.. 

ffommey,  M,  F.  of  Charlton,  iii  4^6. 

Hone,  N.  portrait  b»  iii  140. 

— — ^Mr.  ■       of  Dublin,   a  friend  of 

Croae%  iii  6Se.    portrait  ofl^m,  6$9, 

^^nfust^  tb0  Iwt  PdHcr,  i  38g. 
JKr*.  VI  FamtIL 


lections,  i  483. 
Nathanael, 


account  of  him  and 
his  writings,  ii  606-617.     tablet  to  him 
and  his  daughter,  738.  inquiry  respect- 
ing him  addressed  to  his  son  at  Paris» 
and  the  answer,  v  395,  396.  his  letter  to 
Robert  Earl  of  Oxford,  on  his  circum« 
stances  and  literary  pursuits,  ii  606.  bis  ' 
son  Thomas's  observations  respecting^ 
tbatletter,  &c.  617.  dedication  to  Pope, 
prefixed  to  the  first  volume  of  his  ''Ro' 
man  History,"   610;    to  the  Earl  of 
Marchmont,    prefixed  to  the  second, 
613;  the  third  volume  printed  under 
his  inspection,  617.  iii  50;  the  fourth 
volume,  ii  617,  728.— Preface  to  hia 
<<  Observations  respecting  the  Roman 
Senate,"  615,  616.    Hollis's  remarks 
on  the  ''  Observations,"  and  Spelman'it 
"Review" of  them, 6 16.  Bowyer's "Apo- 
logy for  Mr.  Hooke's  Observations/^  iii 
303.  vi  633.  remarks  by  Clarke  relative 
to  the  Observations,  iv  463.    Boling<« 
broke  discovered  his  real  opinions  to 
bim,  but  afterwards  contradicted  them,. 
V  643.    See  Roman  Senate, 

Dr. Professor  of  AstronoiiiT 


at  the  Sorbonne,  and  son  of  Nathanaef, 
ii  6 1 7*  letter  addressed  to  him  respect* 
ing  his  father  and  E.  R.  Mores,  with 
his  answer,  v  395, 396. 
-— —  Thomas,  son  of  KathanaeL  hit 
letter  to  Mr.  Allan,  respecting  his  fa- 
ther's letter  to  the  Earl  of  Oxford,  ii  6t7« 
— — —  Mr.  — ,  Mason  a  friend  of  bisj 


ii  713. 


Mr. 


bookseller*  i  33^. 


Hooker,  Dr.  Richard,  his  Ecclesiastical 
Polity,  iv  681.  cannot  be  read  too  oftiea 
by  a  young  Divine.  168,  169.  allusions 
to  him,  ii  333.  vi  478. 

—  '  Richard^  a  fictitious  tiame  ti 
the  Weekly  Miscellany,  v  163* 

Sir  frmiam,  iii  344. 

Miss,  of  Croom  Hill,  iii  344. 

Mr.  — — — .,  his  observations  oa 


Duearel's  Aquitaine  Coins,  Vi  383. 

Hookes,  JVilUam,  iii  663. 

HooU,  John,  his  lnau\a,v.\oTi  Oil  ^)d^% 
**  Jerusalem  deWveteA^'^W  ^xy^.  xawinsAT* 
of  him  and  bis  ¥rt\\AUS^»  Va.«AQl  *    WA 
of  the  1^9«vYkft«^  CV^  ^^^* 


l86 


INDEX  TO  rH%  LITERARY  AKBCD0TE9 


^o0fe>ReT.  5amtfeJ,8onof  Jobn,b*is  visits 
to  Dr.  Johnson,  11554.    his  mother,  ib. 

— — —  Samttely  bookseller,  a  benefactor 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61. 

Samuel,  bis  skill  as  a  mechanist. 


ii  404. 

-•— <S'afntte/,sonofthe  preceding,  ii  406. 
Samuel,  bis  daughter  Anne,  v  3G7. 


Hooper,  Dr.  George,  Bp.  of  Bath  and 
Wells,  iv  1 52.  bis  *<  De  Valentinianorum 
Heresi  Conjectune,"  i  34.  bis  *'  Inquiry 
into  the  State  of  the  Antient  Measures," 
81^  Letter  addressed  to  him,  iv  557. 
his  death,  i  373.  memoirs  of  his  life 
and  writings,  567-569.  character  of 
from  Mist's  Journal,  570-574. 

■  '  Samuel,  bookseller,  notices  re- 

specting, iii  S!03,  645,  658. 

Hoop-PetHcotU,  a  poem,  i  255. 

Hop'Garden,  Riches  of,  explained,  i  450. 

Hope;  a  poetical  Essay,  i  653. 

Hope,  Charles,  bis  exertions  towards  the 
contribution  for  repair  of  Lichfield  Ca- 
thedral, vi  246. 

'         Sir  Jt^illiam,   bis  translation  of 
*'  The  Complete  Horseman,"  i  400. 

Hopkins,  Dr.  EzeJdel,  Bp.  of  Derry ,  ii  3 1 1 . 


7*homas,  portrait  of,  i  299* 

■    ■  Mr. his  exercise  on  Pope's 

Pastorals,  iv  430. 

Hopkinson,  Edmund,  tutor  at  Clare  Hall, 
iii  195. 

Hopley,  Thomas,  bis  widow,  v  386. 

Hopp,  Baron^  his  library  sold,  iii  645. 

Hoppner,  John,  portrait  by,  vi  6l6. 

Heps  in  1726,  amount  of  Duty  on,  iv  397. 

Horace — Baxter^s  edition  of,  i  164;  Dr. 
Harwood's  opinion  of  that  edition,  ib. ; 
thrice  reprinted  at  Leipsick,  ib. ;  Bow- 
yer^s  notes  on  Baxter's  Horace,  iii  26R. 
—  **  Q.  Horatii  Flacci  Carminum  Libri 
QuTnque,"  by  Wade,  i  474.  —  Hurd*s 
Commentary  on  Horace*8  *'  An 
Poetica,"  vi  471 ;  and  on  the  "  Epis- 
tola'  ad  Angustum,  ii  230,  252.  vi 
473.  allusion  to  a  note  on  the  Epis- 
tle to  Augustus,  V  536.  the  Com- 
mentaries printed  together,  iii  27,  225. 
vi  473,  607.  commendations  of  the 
Commentaries,  vi  607*  608. — literary 
fissociation  for  publishing  an  edition  of 
Horace,  iii  163;  edition  published  by 
Dr.  Combe,  ib.;  remarks  on  it  in  British 
Critic  (ascribed  to  Dr.  Pjirr),  ib. ;  Dr, 
Combe's  <' Statement  of  Facts  relative 
to  the  behaviour  of  Dr.  Parr,"  &c.  ib. ; 
Remarks  on  the  Statement  of  Dr. Combe, 
ib.— Pine's  Horace^  iii  194.  v  526. — Il- 
lustrations of  Horace  by  Rev.  W.  Tooke, 
iii  249. — Horace,  by  Livie,  45*2;  by  Pou- 
lts, 691'— -Emendations  of  Horace  by 
Markland,  iv  274;  his  own  remark 
on  them,.  2&0. — Markland's  <*  Quaesti- 
onesVenusinie  ad  Horatii  Caranna,"302. 
-^Tboinas  Bentrey's  edition,  492. — 
Ben^ley's  Hprace  well  printed,  508.— 

edhsm^  by  Malttairc,  558.— by  H.  Ste« 


pheni,  v901. — passage  in,  illustrated 
by  Hardinge>  341 .— Schomberg^s  Dis- 
sertation on  the  Character  andWritings 
of  Horace  and  Pindar,  iii  29 ;  a  plagi- 
arism from  Blondel,  ib  — .— CUdisworth's 
translation  of  the  Odes,  Eftodes,  and 
Carmen  Seculare  of,  i  151.— -Ode  trans* 
lated  by  Ridley,  645.— Nevile'a  Imita- 
tions of  Horace,  ii  306. — Imitation  of 
Ode  iii.  biii.  by  Sir  W.  Browne,  iii  325, 
326.  the  original  Ode  defended,  325. 
Imitation  of  Ode  i.  326.  other  Odes 
imitated,  ib.— -Odes  translated  by  Mr. 
Foster  Webb,  v  62. — Sat.  vi.  Book  i. 
imitated,  vi  1 19.— Creech's  and  Francis's 
translations,  171. 

Horbtrry,  Dr.  Matthew,  his  library,  iii  (^17^ 
Hor  da  Angel  Cynnan,\Q70.  See  Jfoiin«rf. 
JF/orrftfn,  Mr.  — — ,  bookseller,  iii  679- 
Horfcesley  living,  improved  by  Dr.  Cock| 

V  285,  286. 
Horman,  Whittington's  animosity  with, 
iv  493. 
Hortnesta  Mundi,    See  Oronus, 
Horn  Child,  an  old  metrical  romance,  iii 

753. 
Hom,  John,  '.'.  Iter  Asis  Poeticum"  ad- 
dressed to  him,  i  272. 
Hom-Tooke,  John,  Paper  on  his  petition 
to  be  pilloried,  ii  595>  See  Tooke, 
Home,  Dr.  George,  Bp.  of  Norwich,  his 
*'  Apology  for  certain  Gentlemen  in  the 
University  of  Oxford,"  iii  637.  Fltck- 
ton  the  bookseller  noticed  by  him,  67^ 
his  "Miscellany  by  Nat  h.  Freebody,"  iv 
97.  his  high  value  for  Andrews's  ''De- 
votions," 160.  published  an  edition  of 
them,  ib  ;  his  concluding  advertisement 
to  the  Reader,  161.  MS  Devotions, 
compiled  forbisownuse,  with^Maoual 
for  the  Sick,"  160.  called  upon  by 
Priestley  to  defend  the  doctrine  of  the 
Trinity,  iv  680.  extracts  from  Jones's 
"  Memoirs  of  Bp.  Home,"  160w  v55S. 

Dr.  Jiobei't,  Bp.  of  Winchester, 

the  East  end  of  New  College  Chapel 
plastered* up  by,  iii  698. 

Mr. of  Whichford,  his  Ii- 


I 


brary  sold,  iii  685. 

Homeek,  Dr.  Jnthany,  selection  from 
his  Works,  i  29.    Works  of  bis,  iii  593. 

Horns — Observations  on  one  in  possetiioa 
of  Lord  Bruce,  iv  471.  Treatise  of 
Horns,  v  272.  Horn  of  Mortimer,  ib. 
Horn  in  Corpus  Christi  College,  vl^SlO. 
Of  tlie  Horn,  afr  a  Charter  or  fAStnuBMiit 
of  Conveyance,  253.  On  Mr.  Ftfilow** 
Hon),  and  Horns  in  general,  lb. 

Hornsby,  Dr.  TTiomas,  his  edition  of  Dr. 
Bradley's  «*Olisei-vationB,"  iii  707. 

Homsey,  benefaction  to  the  poor  of,  iii- 
601.  Description  of  Homsey  Chorcbi 
vi  322. 

Horologes — Huygens  de  Hoiologio  OsciK 
latorio,  iv677.-  correspondence  betweea 
Bell  andCiale  respecting  a  Roman  Horo- 
logiuiDi  T  991,    GiOe  on  Mrtirat  Horo* 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY.  .I87 

ri  129.  Observations  on  a  Roman  Horsman,  Edward  9XiA  JHctj  vi  50. 

jium,  300.  GUberty  bis  *«  Precedents  In 

-Dissertation    on    the    wooden       Conveyancing/'  iii  740. 

of  tbe  aiitient  Romans,  v  524.  Hort,  Mr. ,  accomptant  of  the  East 

fing  Horses  among;  tbe  Aniients,       India  Company,  ii  404,  405. 

See  Wldte  Hcrtey  Red  Horse.  Horton  Prioty  fCt^rtul^ry  of,  ii  707. 

oet.  On  the  Antiquity  of,  iii  257.  Horton,  Francisy  bookseller,  a  benefactor 
rii.  Complete^  i  394.  to  Mr.  Bow}  er,  i  61 . 

S\T  John,  a  trustee  for  Milton  //or/tf«£/!f/(iim^nf,  two  editions,' iii  651. 

vi  409.  Mttlaharicusy  Extracts  of,  iv863. 

I,  Robert f  treasurer  of  Stationers  Ho$ea;  Translation  of,  iv  688.  ^ 

ay,  iii  607.     brief  notice  of,  ib.  Hoshin^  Dr.  -  ,  brotber-in-l&w  of  Dr. 

Armey  sister  of  the  Bishop,  her      Adam  Littleton,  ii  59. 

iv689-  Hoskins,  Mr. ,  conveyancer,  ii  664. 

FrcmcU^  brother  of  the  Bishop,  Hoskyns,  Sir  John,  honorary  secretary 

of  the  Royal  Society,  iv  538.   ' 

George,  brother  of  the  Bishop,  Hospital,  a  lars^  London  one,  the  best 
)tice  of,,  iv  689.  school  of  physick,  iii  131. 

Heneage,  son  of  tbe  Bishop,  Hospitals,  Archiepiscopal,  near  Canter- 
itice  of,  iv691>     published  Ser-       bury.  History  of,  vi  396. 

y  bis  father,  ib.  ■  Royal,  subscriptions  received 

Jolm,  his  <<  Britannia  Roroana,"       for  a  history  of,  ii  109. 

Sard's  valuable  MS  notes  on  it,  ib.  Hotckkis,    Leonard,    Head    Master  ,of 

Mr.  Goug:h  at  one  time  had  Shrewsbury  school,  ii  717.  his  schem« 
ts  of  republishing  it,  ii  48 ;  and  for  putting  Greek  verbs  on  a  sheet, 
(ver  would  have  republished  it  if       iv  453. 

been  sure  of  a  return,  ib.  the  Hotkam,  Durant,  the  Spy  newspaper 
offered  at  various  times  for  sale,       written  by  him,  iv  42. 

irwards  melted  down,  ib.    Essay  ■  Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Ely,  his  monu- 

y  Professor  Ward,  v  .521.     im-       ment,  iii  487. 

ents  in  it  suggested  to  Horsley  Hotman,  Francis,  on  Cicero's  Orations, 
d,  ib.    the  <*  Britanuia  Romana"       v  413. 

ed  to  Sir  Richard  Ellis,  vi  83. —  Houblon,  Sir  John,  lord  mayor,  i  44. 

tration  of  the  Cluchester  inscrip-  Houbraken,  J,  Portraits  of  iUnstriout 
•366.  —  remarks  by  Clarke  re-  Persons  by,  v  287.  portrait  of  Abp. 
I  his  version  of  aBath  inscription,       Warham,  i  557 ;  of  Lord  Somers,  ii  254. 

1,415,418,  419.  corresponded  Hoveden,  Roger,  his  *<  Annals"  publitbed 
>ger  Gale,  vi  129.  by  Savile,  iv  541. 

Mr. ,   grandfather  of -the  Hovell,  Sir  ffWiam,  bis  daughters,  Ii 

originally  a  Dissenter,  iv  673.       578,  728. 

John  (son  of  the  preceding),  ac-  Hough,  Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Worcester,  piout 

if  him,  iv  673.  expression  in  a  letter  to  Lady  Knightlcy, 

•Mn   (son  of    the  preceding,  vi  629*    allusion  to,  v  378.    his  library 

ther  of  the  Bishop),  brief  notice  sold,  iii  678. 

89.  Hovgkton,  John,  his  Collection  for  the 

r,  DrrSamuel,  Bp.  surccsslvely,  improvement  of  Husbandry  and  Trade, 

avid's,  Rochester,  and  St.  Asaph,  republished  by  Bradley,  i  450. 

be  Essex-head  club,  ii  553.    se-  Houlston,  Dr.  ITunnas,  of  Liverpool,  his 

to  tbe  Royal  Society,    iii  259.       character  of  Ferguson,  ii  425. 

s  and  character  of,  iv  673-692.  Hour-^kus,  from  a  grave  at  Clerkenwell, 

o  Mr.  Nichols  respecting  bis  edi-  vi  18,  639 }  from  Rosamond's  bower,  I9» 

Newton's  Works,  atid  noticing  House  of  dmmons.  Proceedings  in  1620 

less  and  death  of  his  first  wife,  and  1621,  iii  148.    Proposals  for  print* 

';  respecting  Mr.  Robinson's  as-  inga  Journal,  1749,  ▼!  199*    Letter  to 

leal  observations  in  tbe  **  History  the  Members,  1772,  respecting  Petition 

kley,"  678;  respecting  the  dedi-  for  Relief  in  Matters  of  Subscription,,  iii 
Ibis  Scnnon  for  Humane  Society,       131;  Second  Letter,  132}  character  of 

is  epitaph  on  his  wi%'es  and  him-  tbe  tirst,  ib. — ^their  Journals  printed  by 

I.  t^e  friend  and  patron  of  Rev.  Richardson,  iv  580.  Mr.  Bowyer's  ap- 
Robson,  V  324.  allusion  to,  iii  plication  to  print  the  Journals,  ii  353; 
'harge   and  Sermons  published      see  Onslow.    See  also.  Commons* 

s  d«atb,  iv  691.  qf^  Lords.    See  liords, 

Mary,  first  wife  of  the  Bishop,  Hotisehold,  See  Royal  Household, 

her  illness  and  death,  67  5, 676.  Housekeeper,  a  farce,  iii  1 42.  ^ 

,  690.  family  by,  691.  Houston,  the  Botanist,  Letters  to  and 
uS^(fViA,second  wife  of  the  Bishop,      from,  iii  157.  \ 

tbj  iv686»  OBU    epitaph^  6^.  '    >  R.  mezzo\.\u\A\yj>N\%SLV. 


l86 


IND£X  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


HoWyJoh,  printer,  allusion  to  by  Dunton, 
i  299.  printed  «*  The  Observator,"  iv  80. 

—  Rev  JoJm,  v  696. 

Howard,  Lady  jinne^  daughter  of  Theo- 
philus  Earl  of  Suffolk,  i  69^. 

■  Henrietta,  wife  of  Hon.  Charles 

Howard  (afterwards  ninth  Earl  of  Suf- 
folk), Earl  of  Peterborough's  Song  on, 
translated  into  Greek  Anaereontics,vi66. 
—  Lord  Henry f  gave  the  Arundel 


library  to  the  Royal  Society,  iii  117. 

-  Henry,  member  of  Spalding  So- 


ciety, vi  89.  meteorological  journal 
kept  by,  vi  32.  Key  delivered  to  him  of 
the  library  in  Spalding  Church,  66.  ex- 
empted  from  fees  of  the  Society  for 
^is  trouble  with  the  library,  68. 

Jo?m,  wished  Mr.  Gough  to  ac- 


company him  in  his  travels,  vi  271 .  first 

Srojector  of  a  statue  to  his  memory  in 
is  life-time,  ii  416.  subscriptions  for 
that  purpose  returned  on  his  declining 
■Ihe  honour,  643.  the  idea  resumed  at 
bis  deatb,  and  carried  into  effect  at  St. 
Paors,  ib.  644,  645. 
~—  c/oAn,  surgeon  of  Guildford,i  346. 

Matthew,  ii  349. 

■     '   7%oma5Lord,  of  Bindon,  iii  483. 
Thomas  Lord,  Baron  of  Effing- 


ham, dedication  to,  v  515. 

-  Mr.  ——,  his  eulogy  on  Mr. 


Mompesson,  iii  524. 


Mr. 


portrait  by,  iii  204. 


Howard,  Arms  of>  quartering  Tendring, 
.  i  684. 

Howard  Monuments,  i  667, 
HowefJoIm,  of  Hanshape,  Epitaph  on,  iii 

136. 
>  Rev.  John,  dedication  prefixed  to 

his  Works,  v  307.     his  "  Living  Tem- 

Ele/'  ii  276.  his  Funeral  Sermon  for 
Ir.  Mead,  iii  609. 

— /2«?A«rrf,Earl,  iii  244.  vi  451^452. 
'  •  William,  his  daughter  Anne,  v  1 57  • 

Howel,John,  Dissenting  minister  at  P00I9 
visited  by  Mr.  Gough,  vi  283.. 

■'  Laurence,  his  "  Synopsis  Cano- 

num,*'  vols.  L  and  II.  i  31.  his  trial, 
degradation,  and  punishment,  for 
iivriting  a  pamphlet  aspersing  George  I. 
as  an  usurper,  &c.  ib.  32, 105.  copy  of 
vol.  III.  of  his  Synopsis  burnt,  57^  re- 
printed, 105.  admitted  priest  by  Dr. 
Hickes,  ib.  his  **  View  of  the  Pontifi- 
cate," 106.  his  «*  History  of  the  Bible^" 
lb.  his  '<  Orthodox  Communicant," 
107.  "Medulla  Hist.  Angl."  not  written 
by  him,  ib.  received  500/.  from  the 
|«mittances  for  the  Nonjuring  Clergy, 
1 24.  account  of,  by  Mr.  J.  Whiston,  702. 
incidentally  noticed,  i  87. 

Howel  is  equal  to  Heylin,  a  Welsh  pro- 
verb, i  361. 

Howtli  Dda,  Laws  of,  by  Dr.  Wotton,  i 

'434.   iv  261.    completed,  and  prefstce 

added  to  it  by  Mr,  CUrke^  i  436.  iii  48, 

4$.  jirge^. 


Howell,  Dr.  rFilliam,  author  of  "  Me- 
dulla Hist.  Angl."  i  107.    account  of^ 
by  Mr.  John  Whiston,  702. 

HotwW,iRFi//Mim,authorof  ••The  Common 
Prayer  book  the  best  Companion,"  i  640. 

—  Mr.  V  271. 

Hewlett,  Mr.  printer,  a  benefactor  to  Mr. 
Bowyer,  i  63.     a  Roman  Catholic,  312. 

tJoyle,  Dr.  Joshua,  Vicar  of  Stepney, 
iii  609. 

Hubbard,  Henry,'  character  of,  ii  617. 
declined  the  Mastership  of  Emanuel, 
629.  candidate  for  University-librarian, 
iii  659.  Bp.  Hurd's  tutor,  vi  470.  de- 
clined the  rectory  of  Thurcaston,  477. 

Hubner, ,  hi§ Observations  on  Pre- 

ductions  of  Tripoli,  iii  233. 

Hubom^  Sir  John,  his  dan.  Rhoda,  ii  282. 

Huck'Saunders,  Dr.  Richard,  his  library 
sold,  iii  623. 

Huddesford,  IVilliam,  fnllow  of  Trinity  - 
College,  and  Keeper  of  the  Ashmolean 
IMuseum,  republished  the  catalogue  of 
Lhwy^'s  Ft»ssils,  i  166.  superintended 
the  "Lives"  of  Wood  and  Heame,  iii  683, 
684.  Dr.  Burlase*s  letter  to,  containing 
an  account  of  his  life,  v  291-  Borlase's 
Fossils,  &c.  committed  to  his  care,S96. 
Dr.  Rawlinson  disgusted  at  his  bein^; 
elected  Keeper  of  the  Ashmolean  Blu- 
seum,  495.  his  library  sold,  iii  677. 
allusion  to,  ii  622. 

Huddlcston,  John,  his  seat,  i  299. 

Hudibras,  early  spurious  edition  of,  i* 
54.-7Dr.  Z.  Grey's  edition,  ii  437.  Dis- 
sertation oh  Hudibrastic  verse,  intended 
for  by  Dr.  Newcome,  suppressed,  i  55^ 
561.  other  communications  by  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Newcome,  559 :  bv  Cole,  5^1 : 
byV^arburton,  ii  169,541;  Warburton's 
assistance  acknowledged,  169;  ▼  5^?: 
difference  between  Warburton  and  Dr. 
Grey,  ii  169,  170.  v  598,  599  (see  art. 
Grey.)',  communications  by  Mr.  Smith 
of  Harleston,  ii  170:  by  Dr.  Byron,  Dc 
Brett,  Dr.  Warren,  Dr.' Dickens,  Pro- 
fessor Ward,  Dr.  Heberden,  William 
Cole,  and  others,  541,  542:  byDucarel, 
v  429.  arguments  in  defence  of  it, 
ii  170.  remark  on  it  by  Fielding,  Hy. 
T28.  allusions  to  it,  537.  'v  86f0,  4S9. 
Dr.  Middleton  obtained  many  subscrip- 
tions towards  it,  ii  535,  637;  Bp.  La* 
a  subscriber,  535;  Abp.  Herring,  536; 
Tom  Martin,  v  387.  Supplement  to  Hu- 
dibras, by  Grey,  ii  542.— original  notes 
on  Hudibras,  principally  by  Montague 
Bacon,  sold  among  Dr.  Grey's  MSS.  547. 

Hudson,S\T  Charles  Grave, hU  sister,  ii  333. 

. J,  son-in-law  of  Jonathan  Ri- 
chardson^ bought  many  of  Richardson'* 
drawings,  i  158.  iii  49,  50.  portraits 
by,ii590.  iii  110. 

Dr.  John,  supplied  Upton  with 


three  MSS.  of  Dionysius,  i  385.  letter 
of  Menckenius  to,  497.  his  edition  01 
^o^tYV\u%>  tt  512,    shewed  great  kind- 


Of  THE   ICIGHTEENTH   CENTURT. 


I8p 


o  Ockley,  520,  bis  friendship  to 
:istob,  iv  113,  131.  Rowe  Morea's 
n  of  Dicnysius  printed  from  a 
>f  Hudson's  edition,  v  392.  pieces 
ulfeda  preserved  by,  vi  638.  Wise 
iistnntintbeBodleian  library  ,vS37. 
«,  WilUamy  bis  "  Rora  Anglica," 

I's  Bay,  Account  of  Quadrupeds 
Khrds  from,  iii  91 ;  of  Fisbes  sent 
ih. 

id  Cry  after  Conscience,  v  6A, 
Peter  Daniel,  Bp.  of  Avrancbes, 
ed  bis  bisfaopriek,  iii  109.  bis  eu- 
a  on  Dean  Gale,  with  \vbom  be 
ponded,  iv  542.  letter  of  his,  ib. 
ed  some  Poems  in  "  Antbologia," 
lis  censure  of  Perottus's  Polybius^ 

na,  iii  268. 

M,  ff^tltiam,  his  library,  iii  686. 

St.  Shrine  of,  letter  on,  v  370. 


Human  Incoming  reoommenjfed   frooi 

the  eicanple  of  Moses,  i  175. 
r-Ufe,  Lord  Paget's  Essay  6n^  it 

lis.  vi  1 7 1 .    Economy  of.  second  part. 

by  Hill,  il  724.  '^ 

•  Longevitjf,  Essay  on,  iii  675. 

Nature,  Essay  on,  i  23.  Dimity 


of,  ii  963,  264 1    tecond  edition,.  265^ 
Essay  on  tb^  Depravity  of,  iii  200. 
— —  Prudence,  i  136. 

Heaton,  Improvement  of,  ii  521. 


Defence  of  Human  Reason,  525,  5Sd. 
Seul,  Baxter's  Inquiiy  into  the 


Nature  of,  considered  by  Warburton  a 
masterpiece  in  its  kind,  v  708.    Jack- 
son's Remarks  on  the  Inquiry,  ii  536. 
-  Testimony,  Calculation  of  the 


Credibility  of,  iv  569. 
— Understandings,  Notes,  &c.  on 

Locke,  i  655. 
Humantt  DoctriwB  Usus  et  Commenda- 

tiu,  i188. 


r,  Jabez,  his  Preliminary  Disser-     Humane  Society,  Dr.   Heberden  one  of 


s  to  St.  Chrysostom  de  Sacerdotio, 

-  John,  published  two  volumes  of 
Complete  Histoiy  of  England," 
rote  the  general  preface,  i  396. 
'  paid  him  as  editor  of  Shak- 
,  V  697. 

•  Mr.  — — ,  Dr.  Whitakcr*8  con- 
ivwitb,  respecting  Berkeley  Cha- 

102,  192. 

•  Miss,  of  Worcester,  vi  627. 
Henry,  printer,  Mr.  Dilly's  re- 

rance  of,  iii  193.  hearty  wish 
long  enjoyment  of  an  honourably 
ed  fortune,  v  35«  that  wish 
ted  by  his  death,  iii  464. 
John,  printer,  rhyming  letter  of 
o,  V  35.  some  account  of,  ib. 
f  Candidi  Coeiiobii  Burgensis  His- 
i  255,  256. 

'is,  many  articles  transcribed  from 
f  Balbus,  V  178.    some  account 
I  and  bis  works,  181. 
Alexander,  his  assistance  in  Wal- 
'olyglott,  iv  7. 

Edufard,  gave  a  silver  bowl,  &c. 
Stationers'  Company,  iii  576, 593. 
jonuu,  Letters  between  Duchess  of 
€t,  &c.  published  by,  ii  376.  his 
ter  of  Dr.  Lancaster,  379;  cor- 
380. 

Jiokn,  of  Davy  Hulme,  vi  195. 
ir  Edtvard,  remedy  of  his,  ii  560. 
surety  for  Dr.  Freind,  v  96.   dif- 
n  opinion  with  Freind  on  Lord 
lend's  case,  98. 

Edward,  son  of  Sir  Edward,  his 
5P,  V  372. 

j^etions.  Essay  on,  i  23. 
Body,  Difference  of  the  Height 
ireen  morning  and  night,  i  263. 
Knowledge,  Essay  on  the  Prin- 
fy  11718. 


its  eariiest  supporters,  iii  72.    Horsley's 

Sermon  for,   iv  686.    Sermon  by  John 

Wesley,  v  245. 
Humbert,  bis  unhandsome  conduct  with 

respect  to  the  *'  Annates  Typograpbici,? 

iv  565. 
Humhle,  Sir  fPtlKttm,  treasurer  for  Wal- 

ton's  P6lyglutt,  iv  8. 
Hume  Family,  patrons  of  Wormky,  ti 

384. 
— —  Abraham,  patron  of  Wonnley,  w 

436. 

■  Sir  Jbraham,  presented  Dr.  Glen 

King  to  Wormley,  iii  623. 

-  David,  censures  Bp.  Bnmct,  i  286. 


bis  remarks  on  the  Eikon  Basilik^  and 
its  Author,  527.  "Thoughts  on  Self-k>ve, 
occasioned  by  reading  his  Works,"  ii  245. 
corrected  Gerard's  **  EUsay  on  Taste," 
326. — Remarks  on  bis^'Essay  concerning 
Miracles,"  454.  **In8tifficiency  of  his  ob- 
jection concerning  the  Credibility  of 
Miracles,"  iii  231.  Answer  to  a  chapter 
of  his  on  Miracles  proposed  to  Warbur* 
ton,  v  601 . — ^Stona's  Remarks  on '  big 
Natural  History  of  Religion,  ii  7l7. 
Warburton's  Remarks  on  bis  Essay  on 
the  Natural  Histoiy  of  Religion,  with  a 
Postscript  by  Hurd,  v  608.  vi  47  7 ;  letters 
of  Warburton  respecting  it,  v  608 ;  the 
"  Remarks"  noticed  by  Hume  in  bis 
**  Life,"  609.— Opinions  on  the  Depra- 
vityof  Human  Nature  supported  against, 
iii  200.-- his  **  History  of  En^and" 
printed  at  Paris,  460.  tract  relative  to 
his  ''  History,"  ii  154.  satirical  obser- 
vations on'  his  History  by  H.  Walpole, 
iv  709. — Letter  concerning  the  dispute 
between  him  and  Rousseau,  iii  541.  bis 
axiom  respecting  the  Liberty  of  the 
Press,  725.  Mr.  Cadell  introduced  to 
him  by  Millar,  vi  441.  allusions  to 
bim,  iii  538,  756. 


190 


INDEX  TO  THB   LITKBARY  AN£CiX)TES 


ffumet,  Biehatd,  charter  of,  vi  148. 
Humphrey jRevMv^'^f  bis  libracy,  iii  61 9* 
Humpkreytf  Mr.  — — ,  printer,  a  bene- 
factor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  63.     described 
by  Negus  as  a  well-affected  printer,  390. 
another  of  the  same  name  a  high-flyer, 

<  ao5. 

. William,  his  letter  to  Mr. 

Nichols,  on  Mr.  Thomas  Bowyer's  ill- 
ness, iii  276. 

.■  ■  Mr.  — ,    candidate  for 


eleikship  of  Stationers'  Company,  v  66» 
Humphriest  Mr.  -*— -,  attorney,  his  li- 

■  brary  sold,  iii  639. 

Hunaudp  professor  of  anatomy,  v  473. 

MtMdreda  and  Tiihittgs,  Account  of  the 
antient  Division  of  the  English  Nation 
into,  i  444. 

Hungary^  On  Mines,  &c.  in,  iii  230. 

Hungerford,  Lady,  her  Hospital  at  Cors- 
ham,  iii  523. 

Sir  George,  ii  332. 

i        ■*  Mr. ,  ii  636. 

fimUoke,  Sir  Henry,  his  friendship  with 
Dr/Pegge,  vi  240. 

Hunscott,  Mr.  beadle  of  Stat!oner8,iii  577. 

HwnsdoH  Hmtse^  View  of,  vi  275. 

*Hunt,  Dr.  Jeremiak,  iii  62.  vi  449*  con< 
ferences  between  him  and  others,  v  306. 

— -^ — '  Dr.  7%oma8,  published  a  book  of 
Bp.  Hooper's,  iv  569.  Dissertations  in- 
scribed to  by  Costard,  ii  430 ;  extract 
from  them,  ib.  Bate's  Remarks  on  some 
of  Dr.  Hunt's  Latin  Writings,  iii  55. 
Bp.  Pearce's  Letter  to,  respecting  New- 

'  ton's  Chronology,  111.  published  Bp. 
Hooper's  Works,  iv  570.  letters  illus- 
trating' the  Cufic  inscription,  v  ^6S, 
a  friend  of  Dr.  Richard  Newton's,  709  • 
%ia  library  sold,  iii  685. 

*■  nomas,  bookseller,  of  Harleston, 
^ooght  Mr.  Worth's  books,  iii  679.  v 

388,  S89. 

...-^Mr ,vi91. 

^HufOer,  i)v,j4.  of  York,  F.  R.  S.  his  edition 

•  of  Evelyn's  *•  Sylva,"  iii  1 17.  ring  in  his 
~  possession,  708. 

■  Dr.  Christopher,  of  Durham,  Gor- 
don's dispute  witl),v333.  described  a  Ro- 

'  man  inscription  found  atLanchestet,335. 
>ClaudiusStepheH,z\derma.n,  [now 


Hunter,  Dr.  ff^ttiam,  a  most  complete 
series  of  Syrian,  Phoenician,  GrecianiRo 
man,  and  other  coins,  bought  atDnane's 
sale,  in  his  Museum,  ii  280.  iii  498 ; 
and  duplicates  of  Carter's  Spanish  me- 
dals, iii  237.  Carter's  hearty  wish  to  pre- 
serve his  Greek  coins  from  the  Doctor^s 
clutches,  with  an  anecdote  of  the  Doc- 
tor, iv  607*  coins  of  Caratisius  and  Al- 
lectus  in  his  Museum,  v  451 ;  and  Sad- 
ler's collection  of  coins,  vi  110.  purcha- 
sed articles  from  De  Missy's  Library,  iii 
314.  bought  the  copy  of  the  Aldine  Plato 
upon  vcUum,  &c.  at  Askew*s  sale,  404, 
496.  iv513;  and  the  folio  Terentianos 
Maurus,  1497,  iv  514.  his  collections 
of  all  kinds  consigned  to  tbe  University 
of  Glasgow,  iv  514.  Soutbgate  en- 
gaged in  drawing-up  an  account  of  bis 
Saxon  Coins,  vi  112.  Combe's  **  Num- 
morura  vetcrum  Populorum  et  Urbiiim 
qui  in  MuseoGul.  Hunter  asservantnr, 
Deseriptio,"  iii  163.  his  Account  of 
Dr.  Maty's  illness,  &c.  iii  259. 

,  a  well-affected  printer,  i 


290. 


field,  u  314. 
Mr. 


Mr.       ■ ,  schoolmaster,  of  Licb- 


-,  his  character  of  Dr. 
Short's  writings,  i  454. 
Hunting  of  the  Britons  and  Saxons,  vi  255u 
Huntingdon^  County  of,  Elscheats  of,  iv 
548.    Collections  for,  v  48. 

EarUof,  .intient  seat  of,v  349. 
'        Henry  of,  his  History  pub- 
lished by  Savile,  i  541. 

Henry  Hastings  third  Earl 


of,  portrait  of,  inquired  for,  i  510. 

HieophUus  seventh  Earl  of, 


correspondence  of,  ii  495. 

•tyancisHastingsXeniXk  Earl  of, 


educated  under  Dr.  Uvedale,  y  348.  Dr. 
Cocchi  formerly  in  England  with,  i  347. 
SeHna  Countess  of,  patron- 


ized Whitefield,  ii  103.    Wesley  called 
to  account  by  her  order,  v  224. 

Msyor,  the  Eikon  Basiiik^ 


, Sir  Claudius  Stephen  Hunter,  hart.],  at- 
tended Bosrdell's  funeral,  iii.417. 

■  ■    -  «/.  and  Co.  of  Edinburgh,  iii  461. 
Brigadier  Robert,  Case  of,  i  339. 


■some  account  of  him,  and  Epitaph,  ib. 
vi  "89.    member  of  Spalding  Society,  ib, 

'tKetcK:casioned  by  his  Letter  on  En- 
thusiasm, iv  261 . 

■    ■  Robert,  portrait  by,  ii  699* 

TTkomas,  member,  &c.  of  Spal- 


ding Society,  vi  90. 

Tlwmas-Orby,  member  of  Spal- 


ding Society,  vi  90.  brief  notice  of,  ib. 
designs  for  his  mansion  at  Burton  Ped- 
wardine,  11). 


restored  to  Charles  L  by,  i  524. 

HunHngford,  Dr.  Creorge- Isaac,  Bp.  of 
Gloucester,  bis  Letter  to  the  Delegated 
at  Devizes,  iii  701.  his  academical  de- 
grees, and  elevation  to  the  mitre,  ib. 

Huntington,  Dr.  Robert,  Bp.  of  Rapboe, 
Dr.  Smith's  edition  of  his  "  Letters,"  i 
13.     memoirs  of  him,  ib.- 16. 

Hunton,  Dr. 2—,  of  Newark,  v  501. 

Hvomo  di  Lettere,  translated,  iv  103. 

Hurd,  John  and  Hannah,  parents  of  tbe 
Bishop,  account  of,  vi  468,  469>  490. 
Bp.  Hurd  on  the  death  of  bis  father, 
474;  on  his  mother's  death,  484s  435; 
Warburton's  allusion  to  her  death,  v  539* 

-^ John,  elder  brother  of  the  Bishop, 

vi  468,  469.     his  death,  496. 

Hurd,  Dr.  Richard,  Bp.  of  Lichfield 
and  Coventry,  afterguards  of  Worcester, 

hli 


or  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


191 


(unt  of  *<  Some  Oceurreneet''  in 
I  Life  enlarged,  with  notices  oC 
^cations,  vi  468-499*  aneedote 
infp  his  not  applying  himself  to 
hen  a  boy,  contradicted,  iii  353, 
»8fiil  as  to  obtaining  a  tutorship 
nuel,  ii  619*  tribute  of  respect 
ehoolmaster  Rev.  William  Bud- 
333,  336;  character  of  him,  vi 
tended  a  visit  to  him  with  Sir 
.  Littleton,  iii  336;  epitaph  on 
.  tutor.of  Sir  Edward  Littleton, 
.edication  to  Sir  Edward,  pre- 
his  Commentary  on  the  '*£pistle 
?isos,"  ib.-^Dr.  Brown's  opinion 
ii  81 S.  -  his  character  of  Brown, 
.  friend  of  Mason's,  338.^his 
Dratii  Flacci  Epistola  ad  Augus- 
rith  Commentary,  &c.  230,  953. 
e  hint  of  one  of  his  notes  from 
ton's  ^'Inquiry  into  Prodigies  and 
s,"v536.  his^EpistolaeadPisones 
igustum,"  with  Commentary  and 
iii  37,  S25.  dedication  to  the 
to.the  Pisos,  332.— his  "  Opinion 
ninent  Lawyer  concerning  Right 
ial  from  the  Vicechancellor  of 
dge  to  the  Senate,"  ii  230  j  Dr. 
in's  Answer,  ib. — his  **  Delicacy 
dship,"  562;  Warburton's  letters 
respecting  it,  ib.  Warburton's 
allusions  to  him  on  the  occasion 
ter  to  Lowth,  564.  remark  on 
•elicacy  of  Friendship,"  and  the 
I  allusion  to  Dr.  Taylor  in  it,  v 
is  *<  Moral  and  Political  Dia- 
'  ii  326,  453.  iii  110.    remarks 

I  by  Warburton,  327*  part  of  the. 
ed  MS.  mislaid,  ib.  his  name  af- 
the  second  edition,  453.  remarks 

II  in  Monthly  Review,  ib.---his 
rs  on  Chivalry  and  Romance, 
marks  on  in  Monthly  Review, 

*'  Dialogues  on  the  Uses  of  Fo- 
ravel,  432.  his  **  Letter  to  Dr. 
"  ib.  V  620,  622.  Warburton's 
:o  him  on  its  publication,  ii  432. 
s  Answer,  v  620.    the  Preaeher- 

Lineoln's-inn  obtained  for  him 
burton,  ii  255.  his  Warburton 
s,  iii  154.  V  630.  his  edition  of 
sy,"  iii  115.  raised  to  the  Mitre, 
ed  Preceptor  to  the  Prince,  &c. 
)r.  Balgu/s  Sermon  At  his  Con- 
n,  219, 220.  his  Answer  to  the 
of  Emanuel  College  on  his 
iment  to  the  Mitre,  vi  487. 
Btion  to  his  Primary  Charge  to 
rgy  of  Lichfield  and  Coventry, 
imarks  published  on  that  Charge, 
is  republication  of  Jeremy  Tay- 

Mond  Demonstration  of  the 
of  the  Christian  Religion,"  iii 
is  Sermons  at  Lincoln's  inn, 
{»'225;  allusion  to  those  Sermons, 

eottated  Dr.  Farmer  to  a  Pre- 


bend, 632.  a  friend  and  patiOQ  of  Di; 
William  Amald,  704  j  his  record  of 
Amald's  death,  vi  499.  noticed  White- 
head, iii  195.  Mr.  Budworth's- Nephew's 
account  of  a  visit  paid  to  the  Bishop, 
on  retumin||f  from  Gibraltar,  337-340. 
•—an  edition  of  Warburton's  Werka 
printed  under  his  superintendance,  ▼ 
638;  allusion  to  it,  iii, 301.  his  Bio« 
graphical  Preface  toWarburton's  Works, 
V  529,  582,  533,  540,  639.  his  ivfieo- 
tions  on  finishing  it,  vi  497.  remark 
on  it  by  Mr.  Jones,  v  558.  Extraeti' 
from  it.  reflections  on  Warburton's 
elevation  to  the  Mitre  by  Mr.  Pitt,  Bp^ 
Horsley,  &c.  iv  680,  681 ;  respecting* 
Warburton's  private  friendships,  and 
account  of  Mr.  Towne  and  Dr.  Balguy, 
ii  284.  v  652.  Warburton's  early  com- 
positions, V  536;  his  partiality  to  emen- 
datory  criticism,  543;  his  proceedikig 
with  the  second  volume  -of  the'  Divine 
Legation,  547;  .the  attacks  on  his  edi- 
tion of  Shakspeare,  597 ;  his  controversy 
with  Lowth,  627 ;  his  memory  and 
faculties,  633;  his  projected  work  on 
Theolo|^ical  Studies,  638|  justification 
of  Addison  from  Pope's  imputation  of 
secretly  attempting  a  rival  translation 
of  the  Iliad,  639.-- Mr.  Allen's  legacy  to 
him,  629.  Warburton's  solemn  in- 
junction to  him  respecting  his  widowy 
635.  at  Mrs.  Allen's  desire,  promised- 
to  perform  the  service  at  her  funeral,  as- 
he  had  done  at  Mr.  Allen's,  637.  the 
publicatien  of  his  Tracts  in  <<  Tracts  by 
Warburton  and  a  Warbuitonian,"  cen* 
sured,  638.  —  founded  the  Libraiy  at 
Hartlebury,  640.  vi  490,  491.  lines  ad- 
dressed to  him  on  that  occasion,  612* 
copy  in  it  of  Orreiys  Remarks  on  Swift^ 
with  Warburton's  MS  notes,  ii  238.  his 
acknowledgment  of  a  present  from  Mr« 
Reed,  of  a  copy  of  Tickell's  Horaery 
with  MS  notes  by  Pope,  v  640.  vi  605.-— 
note  of  his  quoted  by  Dr.  Warton  in 
his  Eclogues  and  Georgics  of  Virgil  ani- 
madverted upon,  171.  publication  in« 
scribed  to  him,  255.  Cadell  introduced 
to  him  by  Millar,  441.  his  memoran* 
dum  respecting  Mr.  Evanson,  482.  his* 
account  of  the  Royal  Visits  to  Hartle- 
bury  and  Worcester,  491-495.  addrese 
to  the  King  011  that  occasion,  in  the^ 
name  of  himself,  the  Dean  and  Chapter, 
and  Clergy  of  Worcester,  493.  charac- 
ter of  the  Duke  of  Montagu,  496.  his- 
inscription. under  the  portraits  of  the 
King  and  Queen  at  Worcester  presented 
to  hint  by  his  Majesty,  ib.  record  of- 
Dr.  Balguy's  death,  497.  record  of 
the  deaths  of  Mrs.  Smith,  Mr.  Mason, 
and  Dr.  Heberden,  498.  bis  character 
of  Heberden,  ib.  his  kind  notice  of 
the  Author  of  this  work,  501  {see  6e- 
hwj:  his  character  of  the  Earl  of  Mans* 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


field,  606.  allusions  to  him,  ii  b37, 
538.  bis  death,  vi  600.  character  of  hiiu, 
ib.  Stebbing  Shaw's  allusion  to  him, 
601,    Seward's  character  of  him,  604- 

607.  **  literary  Portrait"  of  him,  607, 

608.  epitaph  fur  him  by  Sir  Herbert 
Croft,  608.—"  Letters  of  a  late  eminent 
Prelate  to  one  of  his  Friends,''  published 
by  his  desire  after  his  death,  v  644.  his 
introductory  remark,  ib.  his  edition  of 
Addison's  Works  published  after  his 
death,  vi  609j  note  from  it  on  Addison's 
Epistle  to  Dry  den,  ib.;  his  advertise- 


Authorship^  &c.  601,  603.  respectipip 
printing:  Warburton's  Works,  602.  Life 
of  Warburton,  602-6(15.  thanking  Mr. 
Nichols  for  the  print,  &c.  of  Thurcaston, 
History  of  Leicestershire,  &c.  603.  on 
Mr.  Nichols's  desire  to  insert  the  Bi- 
shop's portrait  in  that  '<  History,"  con- 
tributing plates  to  it,  &c.  604,  605.  on 
Bp.  Latimer's  portrait,  ib.  presenting 
a  copy  of  Warburton's  Works  to  Mr. 
Reed,  605.  the  Histoiy  of  Leicester* 
shire,  606. — iiee  Boivyer,  Maaon,  Nic- 
hols,  ff^arburton. 


ment  prefixed  to  it,  lb.;  classical  in-     Hurd,  Richard,  nephew  of  the  Bishop, 


tcription  to  Addison,  610;  letter  to 
Mason,  on  Addison's  pure  style,  &c.  ib. 
second  edition  of  Warburton's  Works 
and  Life,  611;  anecdote  from  it  respect- 
ing Warburton  and  Bowj'cr,  ib.  edition 
pf  his  own  Works  published  by  his 
Nephew,    601,   611.     his  remarks  on 


and  editor  of  his  Works,  his  account  of 
the  latter  days  of  Bp.  Hurd,  vi  600. 
—  Thomas,  younger  brother  of  the 


Bishop,  vi  468, 469,  484, 485.  his  death, 

496. 
Hurdis,  James,   candidate    for  Poetrjr 

Professorship  at  Oxford,  iii  704,  705. 
Gibbon's  letter  to  him  on  his  Warbur-     Hurford^  Mr.  gift  to  Stationers,  iii  594^ 

ton  Lectures,  extracted  from  the  edi-     Hurst,  Mr. ,  bis  case,  iv  468. 

lionof  his  Works,  481.  611.  character  Husband^  Edward,  reprints  *<  Speeches 
of  Gibbon  and  his  History,  482.— ex-  and  Ordinances  of  Parliament,"  iv  110. 
tracts  from  his  Correspondence  with  Husband,  Suspicious,  iii  142.' 
Warburton,  on  Dr.  Richardson's  presen-  Husbandman's  Paradise,  i  47.  Experi- 
tation  to  the  Precentorship  of  Lincoln,  mental  Husbandman  and  Gardener,  450. 
ii  193.    Warburton's  "  View  of  Boling-     Husbandry — General  Treatise  on  Hus^ 


biwke'sPhilosophy,"  269.  his  own  "Dia- 
logues on  Foreign  Travel,"  432.  cha- 
racter of  Toup,  &c.  iii  58.  on  Mark- 
land's  edition  of  "  Supplices  Mulieres," 
and  character  of  Markland,  iv  289>  290, 
660.  suggestions  respecting  Warbur- 
ton's "  Discourse  on  the  Holy  Spirit,"  v 
228.  his  opinion  of  Warburton's  "  In- 
quiry into  Prodigies  and  Miracles,"  535, 
536.  on  a  visit  of  Mr.  Richard  Sutton, 
542.  history  of  his  acquaintance  with 
Warburton's  writings,  and  origin  of 
their  friendship,  580,  581.  on  Warbur- 


bandry  and  Gardening,  first  published 
monthly,  and  afterwards  collected  in 
two  volumes,  i  448,  451;  the  numbers 
for  April  and  May,  June  and  July, 
Aug.  and  Sept.  1722,  448.  Complete 
Body  of,  449.  Bradley's  Collection  for 
the  improvement  of  Husbandly  and 
Trade,  ib.  System  of  Husbandry,  by 
Hill,  ii  724.  Henry's  Practical  System 
of  Husbandry,  iii  425.  Knighton's  Col- 
lection for  the  improvement  of  Uos- 
bandiy  and  Trade,  iv  76.  Whole  Art 
of  Husbandry,  v  423. 


ton's  preferment  to  a  stall  at  Durham,     Husbandi,  Dr.  James,  his  library,  iii  661. 
^7.    on  Warburton's  preface  against  John,  his  Poems,  vi  170. 

Webster,  and  vengeance  against  Taylor,    Hush,  Robert,  Testimonies  i»nceniin( 
Tillard,    and    Sykes,    613.      on   Mrs.      the  Life  of,  i  326. 
Warburton's  domestic  arrangements  at    Huske,  Lieut-general,  ii  594. 
Gloucester,  614.    giving  Warburton  an     Hussee,  Ouistopher,  books  sold  by^  iii 
account  of  his  parents  and  brothers,  vi       612.    Dunton's  character  of,  ib. 
468,  469.    on  the  death  of  his  father,     Hussey,  Arms  of,  i  683. 
474.    on  his  advancement  to  the  Doc- 
torate, 48 1 .    on  a  visit  to  Gorfaambury, 
484.  on  the  decay  and  death  of  his  mo- 
ther, 485. — letters  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  de- 
scribing a  Sermon  of  Dr.  Brown's,  ii 
213.    respecting  Chapman's  Answer  to 
his  *^  Opinion  of  an  eminent  Lawyer," 
tfopy-right  of  his  *'  Horace,"  &c.  230, 
231.  •  .-..^     ..    ..,.      . 


Giles,  painter,  member  of  Spal* 
ding  Society,  vi  90. 

Richard,  of  the  Middle  Temple, 


iv  336,  339,  340. 
Thomas,   a 


trustee  for  Miltoo 
school,  vi  409. 

Mr.  ~,  rector  of  Trowbridge, 


&c.  i  228. 
respecting  printing  his  "Moral     Hu^/er,  Sir /Fi^/iam,  dedication  to,  v  248. 

Hutchins,  John,  Sermons  preached  by 

his  appointment,  1402,  645.  ii  207.  iii  96. 

'  John,  memoirs  and  character 

of,   vi  406-420.     his  account  of  Dr. 


and  Political  Dialogues,"  453.  on  re- 
qeivjing  a  present  of  a  copy  of  Bowyer's 
*<  Coiyectures,"  iii  1 1 5 ;  and  the  present 
of  his  "Select  Discourses,"  146.— let- 
ters to  Mr.  Nichols,  respecting  com- 
missions for  books,  vi  601.  the  "  Life  of 
M^  Bowyer,"  cautioning  him  against 


Dibben,  146.  his  abstract  of  Aubrey's 
MS  "Monumenta  Britannica,"  150. 
V  512i  vi  3ii5.    his  i^uccieft  reUting  to 


OP  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTUET. 


mnty  of  Dortet,  ii  1 33.  his  "  His- 
r  DoTVeUhire/'  iii  180.  illustra- 
r  Domesdav  in  it,  269,  963.  com- 
•tions  for  his  **  History"  from  Sir 
Tbompson,  v  513.  MS.  of  Au- 
wanted  by,  ib.  his  house  and 
'  destroyed  by  fire,  5 14,  5 1 5.'  the 
f  his  «•  History"  saved  by  Mrs. 
ins,  ib.  vi  414.  subscription  set  on 
f  Mr.  Qongh  for  publishing  his 
ofy,"  Yi  883;  the  Work  com- 
,  ib.  letter  to  a  friend  on  re- 
hit  work,  419.    two  volumes  of 

—  edition  published,  283.  the 
rpart  of  the  third  volume  printed, 
istroyed  by  6re,  ib.  420.  fair 
ct  of  the  completion  of  the  work, 
is  library  soid,  iii  656. — a  com- 
n  from  his  <*  Dorsetshire,"  iii  201. 
\tf  John,  Mr.  Alderman  Cadell 
mented  by  in  a  Sermon,  vi  442. 

—  Dr.  Richard,  rector  of  Lincoln 
,  ▼  242. 

—  Richard,  character  of,  vi  407* 
e  Anne,  ib. 

—  Dr.  Samuel,  member  of  Spal- 
>ciety,  vi  90. 

ton,  Ofiharinc,  her  death,  iii  97. 
"^  Edm,  architect,  vi72. 
— — >  Ehakim,  his  daughter  fflixa- 
li  94,  97,  743. 

—  Dr.  Francis,  Bp.  of  Down 
nnor,  his  Historical  Essay  upon 
raft,  &c.  i  189.    some  account 

ib. 

—  Hefy,  iii  697. 

.-^  t/oAit  Hety  Lord,   Captain 
Clarke  esteemed  by,  iv  393. 
•^^John,  his '  Moses's  Prindpia,' 
his  **  Essay  towards  a  Natural 
of  the  Bible,"  ib.    Second  Part 
!8*s  Principia,  ib.    his «'  Moses's 
sine  Principio,"  Ac.  421,  422. 
Xfgti  in  those  four  pieces,  422. 
ct  in  the  latter  to  explode  New- 
inciple  of  gravitation,  ib.    Jn- 
e  an  intimate  friend  of  his,  iii 
:erview  between  him  and  Dr. 
aring  his  illness,  ib.  Spearman's 
him,  ib.    his  opinion  of  Abp. 
;,  n  720.    Proposals  for  printing 
ka,  iii  55.    Defence  of  his  Plan, 
Defence  of  his  Tenets,  against     - 
on,  ib.    pieces  against  the  es- 
of  bis  Doctrines,  vi  111.    See 
\$omanM, 
-^  John,  gent,  vi  51 . 

—  John,  lecturer  of  St.  Botolph, 
,  his  library  sold,  iii  637. 

-—  Samuel,  member  of  Spalding 
vi90. 

—  Sandys,  one  of  the  Editors 
lens's  Thesaurus,   ii  96.  iv  494.     - 

—  Dr.  Thomas,  his  Xenophon's     - 
Ua,  iii   156.  vi  228,  258.     his 
old,  iii  669.    a  writer  on  the 
VI.  Part  1L 


t9i 

question  respecting  Demonlacks,  ▼!  251 . 
Jtutckinson,  R^illiam,  epitaph  from  his 
"  History  of  Durham,"  i  170.     refer- 
ences to  his  "  Northumberland"  and 
"Durham,"  438.    account  of  Bishop 
Law,  fh>m  his  "  History  of  Cumber* 
land,"  ii  65.    remark  as  to  Warburtun's 
acting  as  schoolmaster,  v  533.    greasy 
assisted  by  Mr.  Allan   in  his  «  History 
of  Durham,"  vi  126,  128.   suit  between 
him  and  Mr.  Hodgson,  his  printer, '79. 
specting  the  third  volume  of  his  Histoiy, 
ib.  127.     Mr.  AUan'^s  evidence  in  Justi- 
fication of  Hutchinson,  ib.   bis  losses  by 
the  «  Histoiy,"  il>.     400  copies  of  the 
"History"  bought  by  Mr.  Nichols,  ISfr. 
his  portrait,  ib.     remark  on  his  style^ 
133.     Mr.  Gough  a  subscriber  to  \aivk 
Durham  and  Cumberland,  136. 
HutchinaonianM,  ffird  to.  Apology  for 

gentlemen  aspersed  in,  iii  537. 
HuUeruM,  Elias,  his  Polyglutt  Bible,  ir 
6.  his  Polyglott  Psalter  and  New  Tes- 
tament, 6.  his  New  Testament  in 
twelve  languages,  ib. 
Huiton,  Dr.  Addison,  on^  of  the  Com- 
mittee of  the  Society  for  the  Encourage- 
ment of  Learning,  ii  93. 

Dr.  Charles,  with  Dr.  Shaw  and 

Dr.  Pearson,  published  an  Abridgment 
of  the  Philosophical  Transactions,  i 
483.  disputes  in  the  Royal  Society  re- 
specting his  re-instatement  as  Secretaiv, 
iii  260. 

James,  bookseller,  memoirs  and 


character  of,  iii  435-438.  his  "Essay 
towards  the  Character  of  Count  Zinzen- 
dorf,"  ii  220.  drew  up,  in  coi^unction 
with  Gambold,  Representation  of  the 
Committee  of  English  Cons^regations  In 
union  with  the  Moravian  Church,  221. 
books  printed  for,  i  459.  ii  1^1. 

John,  his  edition  of  Stanhope's 


translationofBp.Audrews's"Devotions, 
i  428.  iv  158.  extracts  from  his  preface: 
account  and  character  of  Andrews,  i 
437  i  reasons  of  Stanhope's  translating 
and  printing  them,  428 ;  character  of 
Dean  Stanhope,  iv  159. 

■     Joihn,  bis  library  sold,  iii  617. 
John,  of  GainsMrough,  his  libra-^ 


ly  sold,-iii  644. 

Dr.  Matthew,  Abp.  of  York,  and 


-  —  ,  y  —      , 

afterwards  of  Ca&terbury.  his  marriage, 
and  preferment  of  Dr.  'Tunstall,  ii  167* 
his  liberal  patronage  of  Archdeacon 
Blackbume,  iii  16,  17.  Ducarel  his  li- 
brarian at  Lambeth,  iv  461.  vi  393. 
Ducarel's  Memoirs  of  him  and  bis  family, 
ib.  his  papers  in  the  Harleian  Library, 
i  87.  his  seal  engraved,  ii  690.  allusions 
to,  ii7n.  iv46l.  v362. 

Riclunrd,  bis  library  sold,  iii  616. 

fFtUiam,   of   Birmingham,    bis 


Histoiy  of  the  Roman  Wall  addressed 
to  Mr.  Nicholsi  vi  6S0. 

C  c  Hwsscns^ 


WDBX  TO  THE  UTljRAET  AMECDOnS 


194 


Aw«Mfk  ChritikMf  Aceoaot  of  Micio- 
#eoiwt«adTclesoaipesfti315.  de  Ho- 
ffftlofioOMiUlatorio,  W  iTY* 

il^mliiu  found  in  Ahdomn,  Aoeoont 

JS(M<f,  a  hanVt  in  Hineklcy,  csom  le- 
Meetias  tlie  titbct  of,  U48S. 

n^^Miy,  AccmiaC  o^  i  45^.  vi  197. 

JBj^  CMirim^  ber  nanriage,  vi  195. 

wmm^Jokm^  hit  dMigliter  Jana,  Kidf4. 

iii"f  !■•  Dr«  7%aiiMtf»  bU  Catalogue  of 
Mntied  books  la  tbo  Bodkiaa  Libraiy» 
fcqpiplaneiit  to  it  added  by  Waolnr»  com- 
MIM  b;^  H«anie»  and  pnblk bed  ^y 
f^dwr,  i  84.  projeeC  of  Wanlejr's  ap- 
fiaved  by,  lOS.  want  of  eneoorage- 
Vtnt  to  bis  treatitt  ^'De  Rdigionevete- 
IBM  FWrsaroniff"  ii  4i7  s  repablisbed  by 
Dr.  Sbarpe,  ib.  part  of  Walton's  Pd- 
ygifMt  eorreeted  by,  iv  7.  tbe  ^naian 
types  in  bis  possession,  146. 

— —  §9^Uamm^  uMsmber  of  Spaldini^So- 
-ciety,  viSO. 

-  Sec  daremlm. 

H^drumSet,  Lectures  in,  ii  434. 

HpdrtiphaitU,  letter  concerning,  ▼  9S. 

Huirmtatkmi  akid  Pneumatical  Lectnies, 
if  196, 1128. 

HpdntUUietf  Lectures  in,  ii  494. 

HMkmi,  Notes  on,  vi  308, 309. 

HffgrtmeUr^  Description  of,  vt  886. 

£IVAm«,  friiliam,  of  Spalding,  vi  58. 

i^MMif  maiuiimu  et  tfetperimii  Chfwco- 
flUM,  Conunentatlo  de,  1 18. 

NjffuUf  Morgan^  and  biotbcrs,  brief  no- 
tices of,  vi  868. 

■  T,  G,  and  John^  traders*  tolcens 

is8ttcdiby,vi'868. 

'Hppoeautiat  or  Sweating-bouses  of  tbe 
Antlents,  letter  concemhig,  i  164* 
£(yl<rj|.  Dean,  iv  695. 

I,  ft  J. 


JtAlmuUdt  Daniel  Ertuti,   Letters  of, 

i  493.  bis  «  Tbom  afflig^"  translated, 

iU807. 
Jacei  EtotuntlSt  Eul$giumf  ii  608. 
Jack  ike  Gkmt'pMer,   an   opera,   ii 

S15,  816« 

Jadimif  jitttat^tii/erp  dancing  master,  ii68. 

tr,  bookseller,  catalogues 

by,  iii  69i.<!'^iMoant  and  cbavacter  of, 

ib.  686.    :  *  *. 
Dr,  0jfrUt   Dean    of    Cbrist 

Cburcb,  acknflwledges  a  present  of  Mr. 

Gougk's  to  Christ  Cburcb,  yi  888. 

Dr.idward,  his  libraiy  sold. 


111631. 


ii  519. 


IMf^f  Smith's  legacy  to,  ii  383. 
-  JphMf  rector  of  Rossingtou,  &c. 


.  Creation,  i  488.  bis  <<  Cbroaologieal 
Antiquities."  ii  835.  assisted  GUbert 
Cooper  in  hu  **  Life  of  Socrates,"  895. 
bis  materialsforan  edition  of  tbe  Greek 
Testament,  411,  588.  Samuel  Carte's 
conduct  towards  him,  471.  curious 
letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer  respecting  tbe 
price  of  printing,  with  Bowyer*8  answer, 
589,  530.  his  «<  Belief  of  a  Future  Stats 
a  fundamentalArticle  with  theHdbrews," 
▼  599;  answered,  ib.  other  pstmphlcts 
respecting  it,  ib.  his  library  sold,  iii 
674.    See  Dr.  Sammel  Oarke. 

Jacksom,  JohMf  merchant,  memlier  of 
Spalding  Society,  vi  91. 

t/iwyA,  dancing-master,  ii  6S, 

-— ^-^  Joseph^  letter-founder,  memoin 
of,  with  a  portrait,  ii  358-360.  cut  the 
types'for  the  Parliamentary  publication 
of  Domesday,  iii  864.  allusion  to  bii 
types,  460.    portrait  of,  ii  781. 

Lawrence f  of  Christ-Church,  bit 


John^  of  Leicester,  son  of  the 
iNreceding,  memoirs  and  character  of 
htm  and  his  writings,  ii  519-531.  his 
Remarks  on  Christianity  as  <^  is  tbe 


daughter  Mary,  ii  480. 

Ldiwrencef  prebendaiy  of  Lin- 


coln, verses  and  epitaph  on  Ambroie 
Bonwicke,v  154-156.  sillusion  to  then, 
i  416.  some  account  of  him  and  fail 
publications,  ib. 

— Sir  JPAt/^,  fine  bust  of  Modiui 

sold  by,  i  880. 

■'  Dr.  Richard,  prebendary  of  Udi- 

field,  1406. 

Samuel^  incumbent  of  Stisted, 


ii  548. 


Samuel,  St.  James's  Evenio; 
Post  printed  for,  iv  89. 

ff^iUiam,  of  Boston,  a  member 


of  Spalding  Society,  V191.    his  lines  on 
Cowbit,  107,  108. 

— —  fFilHam,  printer,  of  Oxford, 
some  account  of,  iii  679.  Archibald 
Handlton  for  a  few  years  partner  with 
bim  in  the  University  press,  398. 

fFiUiam,  of  C^terbuiy,    bU 


elegant  translation  of  Johnson's  Ode  ta 
Sylvanus  Urban,  v  81. 

Mr.  schoolmaster,  of  Coventrvi 


assisted  by  Carte  in  «  Account  of  Sir  t. 
White's  Benefactions,"  ii  481.  Sermon 
at  Cartels  funeral,  ib. 

I  Dr.7^flmm,bis  theological  woritf 
recommended  by  Stanhope,  vi  168, 169. 
Dr.  Tkanuie,  of  St.  PauPs  Cathe- 


dral, ii  644. 
Mr. 


of  portraits,  iv  706. 
Mrs.  - 


a  curious  collector 


,  her  portrait  of 

Mr.  Brice,  iii  718. 
Jacoh^**  De  Patriarc*h»  Jacobi  Benedia- 

tioiie  Conjectural,"  iv  569. 
—  Edward,  of  Feversham,  seal  in  hi* 

possession,  v  393. 
— -  Giles,  his  notice  of  Dean  Yonno 

15. 

Henry,  philological  works  of,  ii  141. 
UUdebrand,  bis  death,  ii  60. 

/ntHt 


Oy  THE  XIGHTKnnrB  CXMTUftT* 


195 


mUMftwUlf  son  of  tfat  pfvcc^ 
irks  of,  il  00.   toMe  accoimt  ol 

Jilayii,  and  poenM,  ibw  61,  8S. 
mi,  fBitncr  of  Customty  ii  90* 
John,  father  of  the  elder  Hil- 
,  his  death,  ii  61. 
fii.  JoBeph,  his  Pbrtic  Tersioa  of 
ateuch,  iv  4. 
hard,  his  marriafp^,  ¥479. 
JomrmUf  hy  FiekBnp,  iii  37S. 
» the  Jacobite  Joamalist,  con* 
[Jarte's  Hbtoiy,  ii  4d7 1  Second 
>08.    Verses  from  the  ^aeobite 
to  the  immortal  Mr.  Carte,49Si 
—Letter  to,  i  707.    distinetkm 
a  Jacobite  and  Tory,  v  841. 
I,  DigsuanvejHm,  two  aditionty 

>r.  Thomas,  hit  libraiy  told,  iii 
ief  notice  of,  ib. 
hard,  of  Beaudesert,  and  Mar- 
wife,  iii  50. 

ihard,  rector  of  Kimcote,  scm 
rrecediof^,  bis  ^Edf^hill,  % 
ri  50.  memoirs  of  bim,  50,  5 1  • 
Kms  by,  51.  bis  '^Labour  and 
70.    allusion  to  him,   135. 

>,  member  of  SpoIding^SocfietTy 

nemoirs  of,  ib.    portrait,  io. 

Brown's  Natural  History  of,  ii 

og^s  History  of,  iii  18k  • 

j»,  *'*  De  MysteriisiE^yptionnny 

<«DeVitik  Pythagoras,"  541. 

msf,  chapter  v.  verse  &  fx- 

1343. 

9f.   Chapel,  near  Qrippkgnte^ 

i89. 

—  Chwreh,  Westminster,  ••• 
yf  Font  in,  iv  553. 

—  Ckrmuelt,  estabKslicd  hf 
aldwiii,iii467,  717.  MnNa- 
Thomas  editor  and  one  of  the 
rsof  it,  281. 

—  Evemmg  Pott,  pobfisbcd  hf 
,  iii  467. 

—  Parh,   lime-trees    planted 

7. 
Sir  Patrick  Young  hb  pie^ 
1 6.  History  of  his  Reign  pro- 
Robert  Stephens,  ii51.  Har- 
.orical  and  Critical  Account  of 
iii  9.  his  iiyunction  to  Cam- 
Iniversity  for  requiring  sub- 
s  ibr  degrees,  10.  portrait  of 
Onebess  of  Richmond  in  Wil- 
i  of,  484.  went  to  bear  a  Ser- 
t.  Paul's  in  1619»  574w  statue 
dedicated  a  pamphlet  to  Jesus 
r  100.  Grotius's  mission  to,  v 
e  presented  to  by  the  Societies 
smple,  on  his  granting  them 
698.  MS.  of  Finch's  '<  Nomo- 
presented  to,  vi  37,  9&>  en- 
of  James  1.  and  bis  Queen, 
riout  silver  coin  of,  159. 


Jkme9U.  CMbridfeTciMf  ewhilj 

ieien,iv9S8.  Settlers iiefwltPte»es^ll» 
Coffooatkw,  i  48;  «M  hgr  t  W  Iftrl  fC 
Anglesey  and  %p,  Bwnet  t«  httve  itattd, 
thai  his  flkther  wm  set  tW  Autlmr  ef 
the  EikMi  Bttil&4^  >3«i,  $93,  MS; 
hie  ptttbtte  teMioMNnr  different,  58f ; 
Confutatte  of  the  Character  gives  af 
kim  in  the  Complete  MIstQcy  el  Ear- 
land,  608.  Mrsi  JasM*!  arj^iiwaii 
against  bia^  707-  Vertae^a  Gatak«ttne 
af  hit  PIctiMrtty  ftew  ii305.  letleffa  ef 
in  the  CeMf  n  ^  JefiU  at  Farit,  W4> 
aa  aoeoaat  ef  hit  Ufa  at  one  tiaw  pra- 
aariag  by  Ma.  Harris  iii  9.  vme4 
Walker't  Chapel  whew  at  OalM,  I€|7, 
Jte.  603,  three  new  papers  appeared 
the  di^  after  hit  Abdication,  iv  7&.  Ms 
Letter  to  the  Laida  and  othert  af  the 
Privy  CooDcil,  ib.  feawrks  retpect* 
in|^  bit  ManifBtC9t»the  Catholic  Princes, 
S49.  his  tnVeels  bemd  t»  adheia  to 
him  till  he  gave  up  Idt  right,  943.  cow- 
doct  of  the  Kinf  af  France  towacda 
him,  944^ 

iMHMt,  Mil*  JTAMasor,  printer,  wife  of 
Thomas,  presented  a  tllver  enpto  Ifr. 
Bowyer  after  Ms  lees  hy  Are,  i6S,  a9i» 
that  ewp  given  hy  the  yeanger  Bewver 
totheSutioiiefeCoatpany,iii977.  «a» 
raeterofher,  laoa  her  Letter  to  the 
Lords  la  fhf^ameal,  Ihh  her  Adviea  t» 
Printers  in  general,  lb.  307.  a  haaa* 
isetress  t»  St.Bennet%  Panics  Wharf, 
ibw  bequests  to  her  chUdien,  Ice.  e»a 
tafalst  la  that  Chwreh,  and  portrait  ef 
her,  ih.  her Vmdication  efthe  Chaieb  ef 
Bngiand,  ihu  gava  Mr.  James's  haoka 
toSiowOtUege^  ih.  her  Letter  tatha 
JaeoMtes  and  No^Jnaaft^  707* 

City  Printer,  Hi  57  L    a 


henelactoff  to  Mr.  Bowycr,  »  6S.  rank* 
ed  as  a  High-I^er  hy  Negus,  iao& 
printed  the  Boat«hoy,  aiS.  hiawUaw, 
mS7K 

jaittfii^  Istteiwfbwwdfer  aadi  aetftr. 


iaaflk 


Dr»  Jwati^,  Matjgaret  ptoAator 


oflHvinlfyat  Gamhridgi^his  mgni 
against  a  IhasiaefUtvChMrite,  vrl\%, 
— *—  JUbi^  architect,  joined  Ged  isi 
his  tehewm  ef  hloek-printing^  i  «i&» 


ii  791.    works  of  Ms,  U  79K 

•Ma,  lette»>€aander,  hie    col- 


leetion  ef  ponchet,  fte^  hengfat  hy  Sd« 
wardRowwMoies,  v  401,  70O1 

•M%  af  Greewwieh,  traets  ef  Dr. 


Battle's  given  to,  iv  (j08. 

n.  assisted  SeMew  ki  Ma «« Mar- 


mora AnmdeKana,**  ii  5. 

-  Dr.  R^ert,  Life  of,  iii  341.    a 


friend  of  John  Newbefy*s,  73S. 

I>r.  ThmmoM,  keeper  of  the  Bod- 


leian lihvaiy,  portrait  of,  i  808,  309. 
J%ama*,  printer,  Duntcm^s  chai. 


raeter  of,  i  306.   i^oitsail  q(>  ^Aflh.  NsSic 


INDEX  TO  THK   MTSRARY  ANECDOTES 


I9S 

fais  books  to  the  use  of  the  puhlick,  ib. 
Advertisement  of  books  printed  by,  iv 
.67.  ■  bis  daughter  Elizabeth,  i309. 
James,  Thamas,  letter-founder,  ii  7^. 
joined  Ged  in  bis  scheme  of  block-print* 
iny,  i  305.  ii  73! .     his  death,  732. 

■  ■  ■  —  Thomas^  printer,  set  up  a  news- 

J paper  at  Cainbrid^,  ii  726. 
'oBtwasf,  — — ,  a  welUffeeted  printer, 
.  i  291.    Dunton*6  character  of,  ib. 
V^At  Jmg-lorum  Fades  aUera^  by  Selden, 
i  331,  337 ;  translated  by  Dr.  Littleton, 
033.  ii  60.    Animadversions  on,  i  254. 
Jasuefif  On-nelius,  portrait  of  Milton  by, 
iii  63.    supposed  portrait  of  Shakspeare 
liy,  122.  123.    portrait  of,  v  254. 

■  ■       Mr.  — — ,  his  Mercurius  Gallo- 
Bel^cufi,  iv  38. 

de  Heez,  Th£odoref  and  Jbrahasn 


his  son,  iii  407. 
— s—  Sir  Tl*£odore  (son  of  Abraham) 
first  Barunet,  account  of  him  and  bis 
faa)ily,  iii  407,  408. 

•^Sir  j^brafiam,  second  bart.  and 


Sir  Henry,  third,  iii  407,  408,  409. 
f»— —  Sir  Stephen  Theodore,  memoint 

of,    iii  407-411.     his   address    to    the 

)4veiy  of  London,  on  solicting  the  office 

of  Chamberlain,  408.    bis  gifts  to  the 

Stationers'  Company,  608. 
p"  l^UUam  and  Robert^  iii  407. 

Janson$u9,   his    Latin  <<  iCamdeu**    on 

veUmm,  i  540. 
^em^Of  Joannes  de.    See  Balbus. 
^aaua^  Simon  de,  his  PbysiciJ  Lexicon, 

▼  )82. 

Jan¥en0is,  1460,  i  95. 
Jegi>het,  Remains  sf,  iii  49.    v  481.    ae- 

count  of  the  work,  t  481.    Mr.  HoUis's 

patronage  of,  468. 
jhpis,  Atterbury  on  the  Character  of,  ii 

S63.  V  97,  100. 
Jt^n^loi,  M.  Vie  de,  i  344. 
JfamtUf  Anne,  her  marriage,  ir  490. 
Jasher,  Book  of,  i  309,  708. 
Joffi  Gup  MickaH  le.    See  Le  Jap, 
._>  Stephen^  his  *'  Paniel  in  the  Den,*' 

■  V  61.     bis  *<  Tragedies  of  Sin»"  64. 
fitktUon,  Caihajine  and  Sawsua,  i  431. 

■  JDr.  James f  Arehdoacon  of  St. 
.Albaa's,  iv  678. 

fikutt  I>r*  Be^iaamm^  keeper  of  the 
Lambeth  Ar<!hiepi8oopal  library,,  i  333. 

•vi  394>  bi»  Bo}'k  Lectures,  vi  454.  Dr. 
Ttniion'B  MSS.  bequeathed  to  him  and 
Bp.  Gibson,  v  389-   .bts  death,  ib. 

HbokoiAStemniim^th^n  book»8okl,iii  633. 

Jcening-street,  Letter  on,  y  37  p. 

Jkenm   ^See  Smiiv. 

ll^iAi7if)f,Strictureson  atranslation  of,iv680. 

JdiOismislAngua  Grepea,\igeruBde,m7€, 

Jdieff  first  publication  of,  in  the  ITni- 
verial  Chronicle,  iii  733.  iv  97.  numbers 
written  by  T.  Warton,  vi  176. 

Jtaeock  and  Mron^id,  their  books  sold^ 


Jean,  5.  Vers  pour  k  tableau  de  la  noii* 
velieEglisede,  iiiSll. 

Jebb,  Dr.  John,  dean  of  Cashell,  bis 
marriage  and  son,  i  161,  571. 

— —  Johnf  M.  D.  son  of  the  preeedinfr, 
his  controversies  relative  to  eabscrip- 
tion,  i  571,  711.  some  account  and 
character  of  him,  161,  571,  57«,  711. 
violent  letter  to  Dr.  Powell,  supposed 
to  be  written  by,  573-574.  bis  aenti^ 
ments  respecting  the  disturbances  m 
America,  ii  619,  630.  Mat/s  tribute 
to  his  character,  iii  260.  Life  and 
Works  of,  by  Dr.  Disney,  i  571, 573.  iii 
361.  his  library  sold,  643.  allusion  to 
him,  ii  620. 

Mrs.  —J  wife  of  the  preceding, 

account  and  character  of,  i  571,  711. 

Sir  Richard,  M.  D.  i  161.     bis  hV 

braiy  sold,  iii  670. 

—— —  Dr.  Samuel,  his  edition  of  **  Jufitin 
Martyr,"  i  160.  some  account  of 
him,  his  writings,  &c.  160-161.  fair 
epitaph  to  the  memory  of  some  English 
gentlemen  murdered  in  France,  ib. 
his  Proposals  for  a  new  edition  of  Aris. 
tides,  187.  his  "  Aristides,"  vol.  II.  438, 
translated  the  four  fiv?^t  books  of  Vol- 
taire's Charles  XU.  480.  his  Proposah 
for  publishing  Friar  Bacon's  ^'  Opus  Ma- 
jus,"  i  485.  ii  24;  that  Work  beanti* 
fully  printed,  35.  Bridges's  Nortbartp 
toushire  papers  placed  in  l^is  hands  for 
publication,  701.  published  two  num« 
hers  of  that  Histoiy,  106,  107.  W» 
edition  of  <<  Hody  de  Grscis  ilkistri- 
bus,"  with  a  life  of  Hody,  151, 153.  bift 
*«  Bibliotheca  Literaria,"  i  243,  348, 
358,  359,368,363. 

Jeff'y  T.  his  library  sold,  iii  616. 

J^erepfBartholomew,  his  libraiy,  iii  669. 

J^eries,  Sir  Gevrge  (afterwarda  Lord 
Jefferies),  Panegyrick  on  his  bangiiV 
so  many  in  the  West,  v  74.  Character 
of,  ii  135,  156. 

^ r-  Mr. ,  printieller,  ii  707. 

Jejferjff  Edmund,  bookseller  at  Cam- 
bridge,  i  256.  ii  556,  557,  iv  366. 

*  '  '  ■"  Edward,  bookseller,  catakgw* 
issued  by,  iii  636, 645, 

Dr.  John,  arcbdeaeon  of  N(^ 


wich,  his  daughter  Anne  Pendope,  iii 
831.  collection  of  bis  Tracts  and  Se^ 
mons,  383. 

— ■  Dr.  John^  a  Residentiaiy  of  St, 

Paul's  Cathedral,  ii  644.  legacy  to,  11443. 

Jekosaphafs  Charge,  i  130. 

JekpU,  Sir  Joseph,  bis  <<  Discourse  of  the 
Judicial  Authority  belonging  to  tlie 
Master  of  the  Rolls,"  i  364,  377;  i«- 
marked  upon  in  *'  The  Legal  Judica- 
ture in  Chancery  stated,"  ib.  Preface 
in  Reply,  377.  Catalogue  of  bis  MS& 
ii  131.     his  library  sold,  ill  616, 

— ^— ^»c*olM,his  granctfktberThoaas's 
MSS.  relatifig  to  Emk,  Ao.-U  705, 706- 

Jel^iif 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


lifd-— —  hk  library  told,  iii  620. 
r  SHMiy,  iii  70S. 
^emy,  rector  of  South  Rungtoo, 
of,  iv  258. 

/oAxy  Judge  in  Ireland,  notices 
52. 

Dr.  Robert,  his'<  Reasonableneis 
taintyof  the  Christian  Reiigioi^," 
0,  212,  359.  his  kindness  to  the 
jwyer  repaid  by  the  sou,  iii  269, 
2Cter  to  Thomas  Baker  noticed, 
.nf  the  collection  of  Tracts  now 
Iritisb  Museum,  iv  103.  'Baker 
T  his  conduct,  v  108,  109.  his 
nee  of  the  Profession  of  Bp. 
108.  Baker's  note  on  a  letter 
eokin,  109.  his  kindness  to 
Bonwicke,  130.  memoirs  and 
er  of  him  and  his  writings, 
(48.  his  epitaph,  249*  his  pub- 
8,  251.  account  of  his  family, 
Uusions  to  him,  i  418,  550,  556. 
12,  683.  iii  284.  v  128. 
Robert,  nephew  of  Dr.  Robert, 
!count  uf,  iv  252.  Mr.  Bowyer's 
lous  letter  on  repaying  him  for 
sle's  kindness  to  the  elder  Bow- 
283,  284;  his  answer,  &c  ib. 
Tkemas  and  Mary,  of  the  Isle 
net,  iv  240. 

Thomat^  son  of  Henry,  some  ae- 
►f,  iv  252. 

J^HUami  some  account  of,  iv  252. 
fFilUam,  son  of  Henry,  iv  262* 
Themasy  or  Robert  ?  i  228. 
Sir  Leotme,  character  of,  ii  135, 


197 

Joiner,  Dr.  Charles,  archdeaoon  of 
Huntingdon,  anecdote  o^  i  590^  allu- 
sion to,  iii  217. 

Dr.  Robert,  Regius  Professor  of 

aWl  Law  at  Oxford,  iv  665. 

-Dr.7%oma«,President  of  Magdalen 


-,  lecturer  of  St.  Mar- 


Mr. 

idgate,  iii  637. 

Mr. ^,of  Burwash,  his  libraiy 

1675. 

,  Jbrpiham,  legaor  to,  iii  125. 
•  Charles,  of  Gopsal,  prioci- 
ipported  Russel  the  bookseller, 
M  failure,  ii  506.  Martin  on  Blas- 
against  the  Holy  Ghost  printed 
}xpence,  iii  26.  temple  erected 
to  the  memory  of  Mr.  Holds- 

68.  his  inscription  to  Holds- 

69.  bis  edition  of  King  Lear 
ted  from  the  Critical  Reviewers, 
lis  edition  of  Hamlet,  I33| 
1^  152;  Macbeth,  153.  a  member 

SfMdding  Society,  vi  91-  ne- 
•nd  character  of  him,  iii  120- 
feis  death  and  epitaph,  124^  will, 

-  John  and  Mrs.  bcnefacttont  to 
igham  in  1651,  iii  754. 

-  John  and  Mrs.  contributions  in 
>  St.  fiarthobmew's  Churd^  Bir- 
IB,  iii  754. 

-  Mr. ,  juvenile  performaoeei 

tl,  642.  his  unhappy  death,  ib. 
OUrlft,  Vicar  of  CMiraolc*  bis 
Mld»in^8. 


College,  his  kindness  to  Ballard,  ii  466. 

Jennings,  Dr.  Dtnrid,  Grey's  Review  of 
Neal  addressed  to,  ii  541.  Philosophical 
principles  of  Moses  defended  firom  hie 
misrepreMntations,  iii  54.  bis  Intro- 
duction to  the  Knowledge  of  Medaky452. 

—  Robert,  his  marriage,  vi  230. 

Jenemr,  Matthew,  printer,  a  beoeftetor  t0 
Mr.  Boinrer,  i  63.  described  by  Negus 
as  a  wttl-affected  printer,  290,  819. 
some  aceount  of  him,  290. 

— —  Matthew,  son  of  the  pnceding,  iii 
726. 

■■■  Joshua,  printer,  son  of  the  elder 
Matthew,  iii  727. 

Jensen,  Nicholas,  his  ^  Decor  Puella- 
rum,**  1547.  ediUon  of  Pony's  Natural 
Histoiy,  u  592,  593.  Marchesinus'  Die* 
tionary,  v  182. 

Jenyns,  Rev.  George,  his  marriage,  iii  78, 
129. 

'  Soame,  present  at  the  Camhridfe 

election  1780,  i  685,  686.  Answer  to 
his  "  View  of  the  Internal  Evidence  of 
the  Christian  Religion,"  ii  452.  his 
"  Origin  of  Evil,"  iv  647.  bequeathed 
the  copy-right  of  his  publications,  and 
his  literaiy  papers,  to  Cbarles-Nalson 
Cole,  Ui  129.  bis  <<  Works"  published  I7 
Cole,  ib.    dedication  to  hU  Works,  ib. 

Jephson,  Mary,  Peck's  mother,  i  507* 
'  Miry,  Hannah,  and  Graee^ 

Peck's  legacies  to,  i  520. 

Jsphtha,  an  Oratorio,  iii  142.  ¥695. 

Jephihs^s  Vow,  Dissertation  on,  ii  441. 

Jeremiah,  Lamentations  ^,  on  their  si* 
milarity  to  Simonides,  iv  334,  335. 

Jemegan,  Sir  Frcmeie,  of  Cossey,  ii  618. 
Henry,  goldsmith,  some  ae« 
count  of,  ii  513. 

Nicholas,  some  account  of,  ii 


513,  514. 
Jemmgham,  Edward,  his   tribute  t» 

James  Robson's  memoiy,  v  824. 
Jerome,  Dr.  Knowler's  account  of,  ii  ISO. 

his  Latin  translation  of  the  Bible,iv  S» 

6.  V  1 78.  allusion  to  a  quotation  of  him 

by  Warborton,  iv  541 . 
Jersey,  Account  of  that  Island,  ii  904. 

Views  in,  iii  657. 
■  ■■      ■  Edward  JfMUers  first  Eail,  poiw 

trait  of,  i  582.    his  library  sold,  iii  615. 

brief  notice  of  him,  ib. 

fruUam  FilHers  third  Earl,  his 


second  son,  iii  195, 196. 

Jervas,  Charles,  painter,  ii  247.  Disser- 
tation 1^  Warbnrton  prefixed  to  bis 
"DonQJuixote,"  v583. 

Jervis,  Rtehiwrd,  bis  marriage,  U  640. 

Jerv&ise  Family,  vi  169. 


198 


l^BEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Jemtai^mf  Ditcoune  oonceniing'  the 
Eaftbqiiake  which  defeated  the  attempt 
to  rebuild  the  Temple  at,  ii  SI 8. 

■'■  Chamber,  iii  826. 

— -~  Delwered^Hoole'Btnnslation, 
ii  404, 407. 

Jguop,  Mrs.    ,  widow  of  Rer.  Mr. 

Jemop,  short  character  of,  il  S07. 

JeniUs,  at  Pekin,  tb^  answer  to  an  In- 
quiry respecting  supposed  Chinese  cba« 
-racterson  a  Bust  at  Torin,  i  619*  Jesuits 
intended  to  print  the  Letters  of  James 
II.  in  their  College  at  P^s,  ii  514. 

'Collection  of  Tracts  against  the  Jesuits, 
iii  63. 

JESUS  CHRl!7r,  Elevations  to,i  1 14.  the 
true  Messiah,  fromhis  Miraeles,  i  515; 
from  his  Resnmectioii,  ib.  The  Know- 
ledge of,  the  best  Know ledjre,  ii  123,  )S4. 
Scripture  Account  of  the  Character  and 
Offices  of,  1 4 1 .  Examination  of  St.  Mat- 
thew's and  St.  Luke's  Gospels  as  to  the 
Birth  of,  323.  Geneabgyof,  in  Matthew 
and  Lulce  explained,  437 '  Attempt  to  de- 
monstrate the  Messiabship  of,  from  the 
Prophetic  History,  &c.  in  Daniel,  ib. 
Resurrection  of,  considered  by  a  Moral 
Philosopher ;  answered,  526.  ''  De  veris 
Annis  D.  N.  Jesu  Christi  natalietemor- 
tuali  Dissertationes,"  705.  Daubuz 
''PruTestimonioJosephi  deJesuChristo," 
724.  Biyant's  Vindication  of  Josephos's 
Testimony  concerning,  iv  670.  ^  The 
Crucified  Jesus,  a  Discourse  on  the  Sa- 
crament,"   iii  593.     Treatise  on  the 

.  Imitation  of,  translated  from  Thomas  k 
Kempisiivl55j  (seeKempisJ  Dr.Moss's 
Thesis,  '*  Jesum  Christum  esse  rerum 
Deum,"  225.  Remarks  on  Abrarns's  let- 
ters to,  V  42 1 .  Remarks  on  SI.  If.  ^,  iii 
530.    See  Okrist,  Deity,  DMnity,  Sft, 

Jeit,  ThoMOM,  auditor,  an  edition  of  Cas- 
trated sheets  of  Uolinshed  undertaken 
by  him,  i  251 .  stated  to  be  veiy  incor- 
rect, ib.  See  HoUmked,  His  library  sold, 
W  105. 

Jettimtf  or  Counters,  Vi^  of  the  Origin, 
&c.  of,  iii  620. 

Jeweifjfhgie'Saxan,  in  the  Bodleian  Li- 
brary, Pegge's  Dissertations  on,  ii  256. 

/vi  252,  256. 

Jewebj,  Saxcn,  State  of  in  the  more 
early  ages,  vi  254. 

Jewels,  two  in  possession  of  Sir  C.  Mor- 
dannt,  vi  253. 

^0tcw2-AoMf»,Office-book8takenfrom,i541 . 

Jewish  emd  ChrisHmi  IHspenstOimw,  Sys- 
tem eonceming  considered,  ii  283. 

Jewish  Coins,  &c.  Account  of,  i  502. 

JewishGevemmeni,  Reflections  on,  vi  307. 

'  Measures,  Inquiry  into  the  State 

of,  1212. 

Theocracy,  Warburton's  answer 


to  Stebbing  and  Sykes  respecting  his 
Dissertation  concerning  the  Nature  of» 
iil76.v5&3. 


Jews-^  SeMea  ''  of  the  Jewf  in  K^ 
land,"  i  837.    origin  of  the  mrtisw;  ef 
their  worshiping  the  ass,  357— -S59'  ^P* 
position  in  customs  between  thesft  Aid 
the  Egyptians,  ib.      DiscMifie  of  the 
Histoiy,  &c.  of,  463.    Short  and  <ksy 
Method  with,  ii  84.  Bowyei^a  Reiii«ki 
on  a  Speech  on  tlie  Bill  fbr  pefwillliif 
them  to  be  naturalised,  240  f  Wai¥tt^ 
ton's  acconnt  of  the  opinions  enttirtidMi 
respecting  if,    241  ^   Webb's  Sbitt  if 
Pacts  relative  to  it,  281.    fWe  IMtt 
of   Records  relative  to  the  JtoWt^  Ik 
Question  as  to  an  Engttsh  letrWqte 
capable  to  pnrebase  Lands  t$iAf  iMtt, 
lb. ;  Rephr  to  it,  ib.    their  poWerelU^ 
and  death,  2S1,  292.    Hiftoi7<tf  tk 
present  Jews  throughout  the  Worid, 
521.    Jews  not  under  an  «qnal  Pirovi- 
dence,  iii  54.    Faith  of  In  W  LaW  of 
Moses,  &e.  55 .    Qnerieavelativ^  to,  &c. 
224.     Remarks  on  BasnagiTt  Histdiy 
of,  iv  251.    Fleuiy's  History  of,  tnmsbi- 
ted  byPameworth,  iv527  ;  {BeeMsraeSUt) 
Christian  Ordinances  d«rivedfrolD,8ti9. 
Dedication  to,  v  570 1  enlarged,  €11) 
Remarlu  on  some  passages  hi,  609.  ^ 
view  of  passages  in  the  Divine  Legatieo 
relative  to  sentiments  of  the  Jews  cetf* 
oeming  the  Soul,  609*  Ste  JudsfiBpJsi^ 

Jewks,Rewtsmd^oitke9iSeHaCB  eieevtsfi^ 
i  332. 

jQff^y  Church,  engraving  of,  ▼  393* 

Igmaiius,  5/.  Wake's  Epistles  and  Mu^ 

domof,iir4.  Whiston'sEpUtlesor,499. 

Murtyrdem  ef,  a  trageibr,  \ff 

Gambold,  with  a  Life  of  Ignatius,  H210* 

Ignertfmus,  Hawkins'-s  editioa  of,  ii  648. 

Jkenild-  street  discovered  and  investigated^ 
vi255. 

lia,  ArchsbaU  Earl  of,  afterwards  Dike 
of  Argyle,  bought  an  uneastrated  Ho* 
Unshed,  i  250.  his  treatment  of  Ik  pro- 
jeet  of  Gordon's,  V  330.  his  death,  i  250. 

lies.  Dr.  Thmmas,  Curate  of  Christ 
Churefa,  monument  erected  to,  vi  19S. 

JHad.    See  Hmmer,  Pepe,  7WMI. 

i8ra>, —.»,  printer,  ranked  by  Ntgns  si 
a  lngh-|lyer,  i  309* 

£lb«5€#Jk,  wife  ofthe  preceding,  her 

opinions  in  Divinity,  i  309.    deat^  .^ 

— —  Jkraham,  printer,  bis  death,  i  W 

— —  Jetcsb,  printer  and  letter-foander, 
fltemoirs  of  him  and  bis  writings,'  I  $()9> 
310;  corrected,  708*  ehainnaniitt 
meeting  of  Stationers,  310.  hisecQtioB 
of  Calasio^s  Concordance,  y  391. 

-— ~  Isaac,  printer,  i  309. 

JiHcium  limsegi.  Account  of  a  new  ifs*' 
cies  of,  iii  197. 

niumimaters  in  Monasteries,  vi  77. 

Illustrious  Persons,  Lives  of  by  Blich,  v 
287.  ^e^  Houhrahen, 

Imagination,    Pleasures  ^    pamphist 

against  Warburton's  treatment  ot  tbs 

Author,  v  591>  627.   )See4U»sMlr. 

JbtAiMiitas. 


OF  THE  BIGBTEENTH  CENTURY. 


199 


lfaV»  Dugdid^s  Hbtonr  of,  i  50$. 

L  •ccnunt  off  the  re-publieatioa  of 

[n%  iii  198.  V  880. 

Dmvid,  TS50. 

mh  PuHcal,  On  the  Marks  oC; 

I.    Oa  the  Marks  of  Imitatwn, 

7. 

Em  JrH,  Essay  on,  Ui  SaS,  SS9. 
'Wute^  Sermon  on  Cause  oJ^  iii  51. 
limrum/Umanorum  Series  Chiono* 
\f  piopoials  for,  v  879. 
Mfftie,  NouveUes  Recherches  for 
;ine  de,  iii  178. 

mioHmif  Case  o(  by  Keiuwtt»  i 
8^ 

liUiM,  Primitive  Faith  ooaeenin^, 

.Sermon  on,  iv  685.    Doctrine 

t  Incarnation  of  God,  examined,  vi 

IKdlnfYf,  his  libraiy  sold,  iii  6S0. 

Kin,  fFiUiam  CtBryen,  Earl  of,  hU 

Iters,  t874. 

■tftfMcm  (ApoUonii   Perpei)  Ubri 

1^674. 

%  meaning  of  that  term  in  Tutors* 

at  College,  iii  14. 

mUkrn^  De,  iv  540. 

%emiontm  MkiktdtUf  I  173. 

JBxpurgatorhUt  iri  188. 

sr,  Feridl^  to  Classicka,  &c  hints 

irmiBg,,  iv  503,  504. 

Dissertation  on  the  Climate, 
U,  and  Soil  of,  iii  99.  MiUtaiy 
laedons  of  the  British  Nation  ia, 

Comparative  View  of  antient  Mo- 
snts  iu,  (vi  318. 
I  Idolt,  Drawings  of,  iv  618. 
-  FmrmUhf  paper  respecting,  iii 654. 
w,  Wesley^s  oonfierenoe  witii,  v  843. 
r  Tres,  iii  715. 

,  East  tmd  ff^c§it  RaynaTs  History 
i  859.  See  East  ImStt,ffistlHdi€t. 
Xtneei  from  the  pains  of  purgatoiy, 
teU,  ii  335. 

BulU  if,  ii  566. 

John,  character  of,  iv450. 
iBt^ptUm,  History  of,  i  114. 
EMU  Communume  apudGrsooS;  De, 

srv.  Duty  of,  towards  their  Bu- 
rs, i  491. 

IS^y  Enquiry  into  the  Causes  of, 
.  A  new  Cause  of,  peculiar  to  the 
nt  age,  480.  Spirit  of  Infidelitv 
!ted,467. 11539.  Infidelity  scourged, 

U  and  HereHekt,  Duty  of  shaming 

Conversation  ol^  i  175. 

)orMm  LogUtieaf  iv  688. 

idries^  Public,  Duty  and  Advantage 

eonragjng,  v  178. 

Minim,  De  Visitatione,  iv  170 

is  eiJucuaatate,De,  an  Ode,iii387. 

%Jiiiikn,\i]M  daughterEiizabeth,v  666. 

iOg,  idias  Sandfis,  a  "  Mtttn  4m 

ttcf^"  Ws  ieath,  vi  63. 


BtfraMf.  DalCf  member  off  Spalding  So* 
ciety,  vi  98.    bneS  notice  of,  ib. 

lagram^  Dr.  ,  and  his  son  Dr. 

Jamegf  account  of,  i  640. 

Capt.  •/.  member  of  Spalding 


Society,  vi98.    epitaph  on  him  and  his 
son  Ensign  CharUs,  ib. 
Sir  Thmnoi,  i  30. 


Jitgu^km$9  Abbot  of  Croyland,  vi  39,  48. 

bis  Histoiy  published  bv  Fulman,  iv  541  • 
Mmtpt^^  Aliounding  of,  no  ground  for 

distrusting  the  Prophecies,  &c  off  Holy 

Writ,  iv  686. 
lyeiiMfr,  prnpcTMCf^  Regard  had  by  Pro« 

vidence  to,  i  175. 
lMMlI««M»rf,  AmeiTsconectiono^  v866. 
B^futUoe,  Satire  upon,  iv  65. 
Jbmttf  Dr.  JUramder,  his  Twelve  Dis« 

courses,  iS48. 
■'         engraver,  iii 658. 
/nfiAcefMe,  a  poetical  essay,  ii  404. 

■  iPbiotr  ffp  engraving,  v  685«. 

ImMceni  IF,  Pope,  thwarted  by  Spidding 

Priofy,  vi  41>. 
/iMf  #y  fFUUam^  bookseller,  a  benefactor 

to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61.    Dr.  John  Taybr's 

bookseller,  ii  84. 
—    '■■  fyUUam  and  John,  booksellen, 

works  published  by«  &c.  i  188, 818,  840, 

856,  381,  889,  388,  484. 

•andAfen^,  booksellers,  iv508. 


Jmfuinfimt  History  of,  v  307. 

IiuerifiU  Sigma  antiquissima  B«cpa^Mr 
exarata,  1^  Chishull,  i  819,  870.  (no- 
tice of  Ainsworth  in  it,  v  858.)  **  No- 
tarum  ad  Inscriptionem  Appendicula,** 
i  871.  both  incorporated  in  his  **  Antl- 
Cjuitates  Asiaticfle,'*  ib.{  (see  JnHqui' 
iatm),  Lett4*r  concerning  a  passage  in 
the  Sigean  inscription,  86'3,  871. 

Tma,  1320. 

'■  ek    Syrie    Monumentis    ex« 

cerpta,  observationibus  illustrata,  i  848. 

huerifiUmt,  Latin,  at  Nismcs,  Disser- 
tation on,  ii  588. 

Intcfyfiionet  Jntiqu^e  ia  Asi&  Minori  et 
Grecii  collectse,  i  878. 

■     ■  Jniiqum  dnm,  ii  83.  iv  560. 
-  jdniipue  Bomanm  auMcm^ 


Iii  487. 


SqnUchraiet,  v49. 
•^  SiHgulares,  H.  Eeveriande 


collectore,  iii  470. 
ikfcr^pdoisis  in  antiquo  Marmoie  Oxon. 

Explicatio,  iv  496. 
Inscripiions  relative  to  erection  of  English 

Churches,  vi  856,  301. 
■  hewn  on  Rocks  in  Egypt. 

See  Sinai, 
Inser^^Hnnum  RMumarum  dUtncarum. 

Delectus,  vi  176. 
Inseetorum,  Nova  Species,  iii  9U 
hupector,  a  newspaper,  ii  7S4i 
Intpiratiin,  Discourse  on,  ii  388.  Sermon 

on,  889.    Nature  and  Extent  of,  iii  SSI. 
I  ■     ■■  II   iji  l^hi  1^    See  MiiiiUry, 


too 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


JnshiuiUmj  The  most  rational  and  easy 

Way  of,  T  248. 
Imtruetiont  for  the  Young  and  I^orant, 

1379. 

hUellechMl  Sffstem,  v  S87* 
hUelHgeneer^    a  weekly  paper  by  Dr. 

Thomas  Sheridan,  i  4(^.    Swift's  share 

in  it,  ii  10. 

Mfffvetfion  every  Christian's  Duty,  ii  1S3. 
Intermediaie  State,  opinions  on,  ii  7^. 
JntetfreSf  Balbus's  larfe-  interpretation 

of  that  word,  v  173. 
Jnterpungendij  De  Ratione,  by  Ward,  ii 

S4S.  V  5 19.   '*  De  Ratione  et  Usu  Inter- 

pungendi,"  by  Burrow,  iii  1 18. 
Iniestaies^  6oo<fo,Selden  on  theDispositlon 

of,  translated  by  Littleton,  i  333.  ii  60. 
JttMHd,  iii  134. 

/nunifoium^feliciter  avemincat&,de,iii77. 
Jnwood,  ff^liam,  of  Stanmore,  his  mar> 

riage,  i  806. 
Jhan  ^Ntivarre,  suspected  by  Henry  V, 

▼1991. 

Jo&— Wesley's  Proposals  for  **  Disserta- 
tiones,  dee.  in  Librum  Jobi,"  i  405;  the 
work  published,  ii  84.  ▼  314,  815.  his 
labours  in  it,  and  assistance  given  to 
him,  ib.  maps  contributed  to  it,  iv 
548.  print  prefixed  to  it  described, 
V  814.  the  work  recommended  by  Pope, 
2 1 5.  John  Wesley's  account  of  his  pre- 
senting it  to  the  Queen,  219*  merits 
of  the  work,  838 ;  (see  fntley.)-^**Uher 
Jobi  in  versiculos  metric^  divisus,"  -ftc. 
by  Dr.  Richard  Grey,  i  486.  ii  158. 
Grey's  ''AnswertoWarburton's  Remariu 
on  several  Occasional  Reflections"  so 
far  as  they  concern  it,  ii  173. — Heath's 
Essay  towards  a  new  English  version  of 
Job,  with  account  of  his  Life,  276. 
Costard's  Observations  tending  to  illus- 
trate the  book  of  Job,  and  the  words 
'*  1  know  that  mv  Redeemer  liveth," 
429;  his  short  criticalviewof  the  book, 
with  remarks  on  the  characters,  &c.  in- 
troduced in  it,  ib.  430.  Parry's  Defence 
of  Sherlock's  Interpretation  of  the  text 
•*  I  know,"  &c.  437.  Time  of  Job,  ex- 
plained by  Jackson,  586.  Worthing- 
ton's  **  Dissertation  on  the  Design  and 
Argumentation  of  the  Book  of  Job,''  iii 
57,  244.  Leigh's  Annotations  on  the 
book,  166.  Browne's  Translation  of 
Job  into  Latin  verse,  195,  330;  pun  on 
Car}'rs  ponderous  folio  on  Job,  353. 
Translation  of  Job  into  English  verse, 
by  Scott,  672.  Paraphrases  on  the  book 
of  Job  drawn  up  by  Borlase,  v  299. 
Appendix  to  the  Critical  Dissertation 
on  the  book  of  Job,  609.  Warburton's 
Appendix  concerning  the  book  of  Job, 
in  answer  to  Lowth's  <<  Prselectiones," 
638.  *'Jurisprudentia  Jobi,''  by  Maurice 
Johnson,  ri  18.  allusions  to  the  various 
Commentators,  iv  333,  334.  Warbur- 
ton's sarcastic  notice  of  some  of  the 

CommcnUtt9n  on  Job,  v  215. 


Jobert,  Louis,  his  ■'Knowledge  of  Medah*' 
translated,  two  editions,  iv  546;  the 
original  work  republished  with  improve- 
ments, ib. 

Jodc,  Pet,  de,  engraver,  iii  483. 

Jtdrelly  Paul,  his  verses  to  Baron  Moun- 
teney,  iii  106.  assisted  Abp.  Herring 
in  a  pamphlet,  213. 

■    '         __.  brother  of  the  preceding, 

preferment  given  him  by  Abp.  Herring; 
iii  213. 

Richard  Paul,  one  of  the  Es« 


sex-head  Club,  ii  553. 

Jnel^  Paraphrase  on,  v  306. 

Johannes  Sarishuriensis,  his  LiBe  of  Tho- 
mai  Sl  Becket,  i  255. 

Johannis  Ahb.  S.  Petri  de  Burgo,  Chro- 
nicon,  i  255. 

Johtiy  King,  Inquiry  as  to  his  death,  vi 
853.  ShsOcspeare's  Tragedy  of  "  King 
John,"  182. 

John,  Saint,— Smith's  Dissertation,  **  in 
qu^  integritas,  &c.  I  £p.  S.Joannis, 
cap.  V.  ver.  7.  vindicatur,"  i  16.  —  Em- 
lyn's  Full  Inquiry  into  the  original  an- 
thority  of  the  text  1  John  v.  7,  *  There 
are  Three  that  bear  record,*  &e.  194. 
Martin's  Critical  Dissertatifon  in  oppo- 
position  to  Emlyn,  194,  213.  Emlyn's 
Answer  to  Martin's  Critical  Disser- 
tation, 194.  Martin's  Examination  of 
that  Answer,  163,  194.  Emlyn's  Re- 
ply* 194.  a  third  tract  bv  Martin, 
lb.  Translation  of  Martin's  Answers  to 
Emlyn,  i  161.  —  Discourse  concerning 
the  true  interpretation  of  John  vii.  17, 
i  437.  Free  examination  of  the  Soci- 
nian  Exposition  of  the  Prefatory  Verses 
of  St.  J(mn,  ii  329.  Notes,  Critical  and 
Explanatory,  on  the  Gospel  and  Epis* 
ties  of  St.  John,  329*  Letters  on  the 
Vatican  MS,  cited  by  Amdot,  concern- 
ing the  *•  Three  that  bear  record,"  iii 
309.  remarks  on  John-  iii.  13,  iv  359. 
Sermon  on  John  i.  5,  vi  251.  See  Re- 
velation. 

John's  (Samt)  College,  Camhridge,  T. 
Baker^s  Notes  on  the  Foundress's  Fu- 
neral Sermon,  v  112,  116.  — admis- 
sions, &c.  1662-1736,  i  682.  accounC 
of  the  ejection  of  fellows  at  in  1717»  iv 
247.  fellows  elected  in  their  room,  249. 
contest  for  the  Mastership  I727»  i  550. 
election  of  Master  at  in  1735,  i  553, 
629.  iv  405 ;  in  whom  the  election  is 
vested,  i  550,  561.  desirous  of  purcba' 
sing  the  living  of  Depden,  v  285.  im- 
provements at,  1773.  i  576,  580.  —  Ac- 
count of  some  of  the  mattera  of,  i  549< 
Baker's  MS  Account  of,i  549>  581,  582. 
688.  V  112,  113,  116,  662,663.  Bakei^t 
Catalogue  of  the  Fellows,  ir  241.— 
Archdeacon  Johnson's  bequest,  vi  l65* 
scholarships  given  by  Mr.  Robinson, 
iv  240.  Dr.  Gowei^s  benefactions  to, 
iv  246.  129.  Prior's  beqoeat  of  Books 
to,  W%\^  \  \sa.   iyt«  ^Wesixd't  be- 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


901 


»t  to,  1728,  iii  653.  G.  Baker's 
itioiis,  vl  12 ;  deed  concerning  those 
titions,  116.  T.  Raker*8  bequests, 
J.  Dr.  Rawlinson's  bequests,  v  495. 
i  bequeathed  to  by  Dr.  Newcome, 
?edwith  payment  of  two  exhibitions, . 
prize  to  Questionist  passing  the 
sxamination  in  Moral  Philosophy, 
>  the  Examiner,  ib. — first  edition 
8  work  presented  to,  i  565.  iii  294. 
,  7*homaSy  his  liberal  conduct  re* 
ug  Fielding's  comedy  of  "The 
TS,"  iii  364. 

»,  Abraham,  son  of  Robert  the 
icacon,  his  family,  vi  1 67. 

—  Anne-Alethea,  drawings  by,  vi 
her  marriage,   26. 

—  Benjamin  J  the  poet,  vi  24}  see 
». 

—  Edward,  bookseller,  his  death, 
7. 

—  Ezekielf  son  of  Abraham,  vi  167. 

—  FaitfaXf  of  Spalding,  grandson 
!  Founder  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  9, 

sub-librarian  of  the  Spalding  So- 
123.  his  kindness  to  Mr.  Uve- 
m  a  visit  there,  ib.  letter  to  Mr. 
fi,  expressing  his  readiness  to 
tunicate  particulars  of  the  Society, 
kindness  of  his  family  to  Mr. 
li  on  his  visits,  125,  161;  (see 
k.J  communicated  the  account 
I  family,  vi  25. 

—  Francis,  MSS.  by,  vi  51. 

—  Geo^rey,  of  Leicester,  brief 
\  of,  VI  163. 

—  George,  MSS.  by,  vi  51. 

—  George,  son  of  Walter  of  Red- 
lall,  a  member  of  SpaYdtng  Society, 

some  account  of  him,  27,  639. 
~  George-Jruiiam,    of  Witham- 
3-IIiU,  hereditary  patron  of  Arch- 
n  Johnson's  Schools  and  Hospitals, 
i. 

—  Henry,  of  Great  Berkhamstead, 
uts  of  him  and  his  lady,  vi  24. 

—  Henry,  grandson  of  the  preced- 
iOtices  of,  vi  24. 

—  Henry,  member  of  the  Spalding 
.ntiquarian  Societies,  vi  93.  his 
nt  of  a  Moorish  Palace  at  Gre- 

vi  159. 

—  Henry^Eustace,  fiftb  son  of  the 
ier  of  Spalding  Society,  member 

Society,  vi  92.  brief  notice  of,  26. 

—  Afrs.  Jane,  epitaph  on,  vi  161. 

—  John,  his  Collection  of  Ecclesi- 
LLaws,"&c.  i  190.  IV  708.  bis 
ilions  to  Dr.  Thorpe,  iii  512.  Life 
'  Dr.  Brett,  i  412. 

—  Major  John,  educatied  at  West- 
er School,  ii  295. 

^  John,  of  the  Inner  Temple, 
of  the  Founder  of  Spalding  So- 
member  and  treasurer  of  the  So« 
vi  29»  61,  69,  92.  MSS.  of  his, 
of  the  Sewera  of  Spalding,  51. 
.VKPautII. 


his  introduction  to  a  MS  Epitome  of 
the  History  of  Germany,  &c.  69. 

Johnson,  John,  Steward  of  the  manor  of 
Spalding,  MSS.  by,  vi  51. 

— • — ■ John,  son  of  the  Founder 'of 

Spalding  Society,  succeeded  him  -'as 
secretary,  vi  7.  spme  account  of,  25,S6« 
John,     of     Berj^enny    house. 


member  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  92. 

-  Joseph,    bookseller,     memoirs. 


and  character  of,  iii  461-464.  cata^ 
logue  bsued  by,  645.  allusion  to  hrm,. 
701. 

Isaac,  of  New  England,  some 


account  of,  vi  167. 

^  Lockington  and  Elizabeth,   le- 


gacy to,  iii  605. 

Martin,  of  Spalding,  uncle  of 


the  Founder  of  the  Society,  his  family, 
vi26. 

Martin,    ma^er   of   Spalding 


Grammar-school,  brief  notices  of,  vi  57. 
Martin f  third  son  of  the  Founder 


of  Spalding  Society,  in  the  Nafy,  vi 
25.  letter  of  his  father,  alluding^ to 
him,  104. 

Mary,  legacy  to,  iii  605. 

-  Maurice,  alderman  of  Stamford, 


some  account  of,  vi  27,  163. 

Mata'ice,  senior,  of  Spalding, 


member  and  president  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  vi  60, 7 1 .  MSS.  of  his,  5 1 .  Ste- 
ward of  the  Manor  of  Spalding,  &c.ib. 
124.  his  death,  124. 

Maurice,  son  of  the  preceding. 


Founder,  &c.  of  the  Gentlemen's  So- 
ciety at  Spalding,  vi  2,  7,  13,  29,  70, 
135.  memoirs  of  Iwli,  7, 124.  ^character 
of  him,  22.  Stukeley's  eulogium  on 
him,  5,  23.  his  marriage,  24.  his 
family,  25,  26,  122-,  124.— discovered 
the  forged  date  to'  the  Paris  Bible,  i 
544,  545.  vi  25,  26.  letter  of  his  abbut 
Thorny,  among  Cole*6  papers,  1690.  as- 
sisted Wesley  in  his  **  Dissertationes, 
&c.  in  Librum  Jobi,"  ii  84.  v  215.  vi 
18.  his  Dissertation  intituled  **  Juris- 
prudentia  Jobi,"  vi  18.  one  of  the  re- 
vivers ol  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  and 
a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer^s,  ii  68.  vi  186, 
156,,  157.  letter  to  Dr.  Birch,  respect- 
ing Rutberforth's  <*  Essay  on  the*  Na- 
ture, &c.  of  Virtue,"  an  abstract  of 
which  he  drew  up,  and  read  to  the 
Spalding  Society,  ii  1 97*  letter  addressed 
to  by  Vertue,  248.  letter  to  Roger 
Gale,  on  Mr.  Bowyer's  communicatioa 
to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  respecting 
a  coin  found  at  Chichester,  iv366.  pre- 
fixed to  Smyth's  Collections  for  a  His- 
tory of  Sheriffs,  an  Introduction  on  the 
dignity,  use,  &c.  of  those  Officers,  v  47. 
communicated  observations  on  Mr. 
Bell's  proposed<<TabuliB  Augustse,"  280. 
portrait  of  Sir  Thomas  Gresham  in  hit 
possession,  ib.  letter  to  Mr.  Gale, 
thanking  him  for  t^  ^t«i«Cit'  \a  ^<^ 
D  B  %^^)\i&u^ 


302 


ISDISX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


SpaldiDf^  Society,  3d3t  and  on  the  ad- 
niiesion  of  Dn  Peg^,  &c.  into  the  So- 
ciety, ib.    deeds  and  teals  of  William 
Fits  Otho  illustrated  by  him,  343.    let- 
ter to  Mr.  Neve,  respectinf:  Dr.  Lyttel- 
tun's  admission  into  the  Spalding  S(>« 
.  ciety,  and  communications  to  the  So- 
ciety,   378.     corresponded    with    Dr. 
Stukeley,  499.    letters  respecting;  an 
Historical  Account  of  the  Spalding  So- 
ciety,   and    other   literary    Societies, 
which  he  gave  to  Dr.  Mortimer  for 
publication,  but  who  never  published  it, 
495.   vi  3.   144,  145.    one  of  the  foun- 
ders of  the  Stamford  Society,  vt4;  and 
a  member  of  the  Brazen-now  Society,  5. 
letters  to  Dr.  Dacarel  and  Mr.  T.  Neve, 
respecting  variousLfiterarySocieties,and 
the  decay  of  some  of  them  noticed,  ib. 
letters  to  Mr.  Neve  and  Di^  Birch,  re- 
ipeoting  the  state  of  the  Spalding  So- 
ciety, &c.  ib.  7»  SO.  Kortholt's  eulogium 
on  liim,  6.    occasionally  President   of 
-   the  Spalding  Society,    and  Secretary 
-thirty-five  years,   7,  60,  61.    gave  to 
the  Society  Minutes  of  their  acts  and 
orders,  rules  and  orders,  and  lists  of 
members,  64.     account  of  his  MSS.  of 
the  proceedings  of  the  Spalding  Society, 
7)  8.    letters  to  Gale,  on  the  state  of 
the  Society,  9, 13;  describing  the  apart- 
ments, museum,  &e.  of  the  Society, 
and  on  the  writings  of  its  members,  34- 
86,  94,  95 ;  on  the  communications  of 
Dr.  Bolton,  75;  Mr.  Norcliffe'a  present 
of  **  History  of  Greenland,"  and  fossils, 
108,   103;  respecting  his  son  Martin, 
fte.  104.    his  correspondence  with  R. 
Gale,  129.    Ode  by  him  for  the  Anni- 
versary of  the  Society,  11.    device  of 
the  Society  designed  by  him,  18.    his 
Law  and  History  of  Spalding,  14.    ex- 
tract from    it,    respecting  Wykeham 
Chapel,  &c.  43.     indexed  all  bis  MSS. 
chiefly  of  Law  and  History,  ib.  Steward 
of   Hitchin,    Ibid,    intended  to  have 
written   something  on  Carausius,   ib. 
%'arious  communications  of  his  to  the 
Spalding  Society,  15,  19,'  80,  67,  68. 
communicated  Minutes  of  the  Spalding 
Society  to  the  Society  of  Antlqunries, 
15.     Articles  on  the  Minute-books  of 
the  Sbeielyof  Antiquaries  as  commu- 
nicated by  him,  15-18.    Notices  of  bis 
communications  in  t;be  MSS.  of  Dr. 
Stnkeley,    158,    159.    Articles  of  his, 
printed  in  the  Philosophical  Transac- 
tions and  the  ArchsDologia,.  80.   Stuke- 
ley's  first  Iter  inscribed  to  him,  ib. 
copy  of  the  Itinerary,  with  Johnson's 
MS  additions,  81.    verses  by  Johnson 
preflsed  to  Stukeley's  Itinerary,  ib.    in- 
.  troduced  Stukeley  to  the  Society  in 
London,  ib,    hia  Historical  AodouLUl  u{ 
the  StMte  of  Learning  in  Spald&ng,  &c. 
communietited  to  the  Society,  a7»  6A. 
^^.JMeran  of  Wykeham  Ckaficl,  45. 


MSS.  of  his  as  Steward  of  the 

Spalding,  51.    the  MS  Carto 

Re^^ister  of  Croyland  in  bis  h 

communicated  to  the  Spaldin| 

Proposals  for  explaining  Abbn 

&c.  65 ;  and  an  extract  in  Latin 

MS  Leigers,  &c.  of  Spalding,  j 

account  of  it,  &c.  66.  his  entri 

Butter's  communications,  and 

on  cemeteries  at  Spalding,  illai 

Peniteutiarii  Anglie,  &c.  77* 

counts  under    Mr.  Buck's  er 

of  Croyland  Abbey  and  Brid| 

up  by  Mr.  Johnson,  80.     rei 

specting    a    fine    copy  of   R 

Hesiod  given  to  the  Society, 

character  of  bis  friend  John  H 

letters  to  Mr.  T.  Neve,  noti< 

his  epitaph  on  Newton,  font 

Dean  Lonkier's  character  of  h 

account  of  an  inscription  on  Sir 

Ray  in  Gosberton  Chapel,  IC 

John  Romeley,  clerk  to  Mr. 

1 10.    letter  to  Dr.  Birch,  on  e 

cations  to  Spalding  Society,  Gi 

Church,  and  Spalding   Chun 

on  the  proceedings  of  the  Soc 

115.    remarks  on  Vertue's  ac 

Froissart's  original  MS.  117.  s 

to  Vertue  to  publish  the  heac 

Queens,  as  well  as  Kings,  ib. 

Vertue,  inclosing  a  List  of 

which  he  desired  to  add  to  his  c( 

with  references  how  they  wei 

supplied,  1 1 8.   letters  of  his,  c< 

cated  by  Mr.  Neve  to  Mr.  Nic 

the  account  of  Spalding  Socie 

communicated  to  Peterborougl 

an  account  of  a  Roman  Mini 

coin,   137.    letter  to  Dr.  Due 

the  revival  of  the  Society  of  Ant 

144-147.    his  epitaph  on  his  w 

letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer,acknowled 

present  of  the  '*  Laws  of  How* 

to  Spalding  Society;  respecting 

&c.  Britannorum  &  Saxonum,' 

by  him  to  Mr.  Clarke,  for  the 

to  that  Work;  and  on  Mr.  Bow 

count  of  a  coin  found  at  Chiches 

bis  death,  vi  83.  arms,  ib.  hia  n 

84.    family,  85,86,  183,  184.   ] 

of  hU,  78, 75, 76, 86, 108,  188»  ] 

Duearely  Gay^  Vertme, 

Johnson,  CoXoinA  Maurice,  Ma 

the  Founder,  some  account  o 

184.    member  of  the  Spakling 

9^.   [Afaurice  and  CofH.  Jokm 

same  person.]     married  a  danj 

Sir  Edward  Beliamv,  84,  63.  hi 

161. 

— —  DT,3Iaitriee,  son  of  the  • 

brief  notices  of  him,  vi  85,  I 

member  of  the  Spalding  Society 

fd.  merchant  of  Lincohp 


BkKor  d  »^\)M.fA.vAAiQM 


Vv^* 


OF  TH£  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


I,  l^kard,  bis  preface  to  an  edi- 
f  the  Baronetage,  Hi  440, 44 1 ,  604. 

-  Richard^  stationer,  son  of  the 
linj^,  some  account  of,  iii  605. 
nefactiDn  to  the  Stationers  Com- 
kc-ib.     his  tomb,  759. 

-  7ifo60r/,archdeacon  of  Leicester, 
rs  of  him  and  bis  charitable  be- 
gns,  vi  S7,  S8,  163-167.  his 
and  epitaph,  166. 

-  Samtuly  disposed  of  his  lands  at 
n  1^3. 

-  Samnelf  brother  of  Isaac, vi  167. 
<,  Dr.  Samuely  observations  of  his, 
ble  to  the  present  Work,  i  v.  vi.  a 
tutor  to  the  former  edition  of  the 
lotes/'  &c.  xi,  jcii,  touched,  when 
,  for  the  Kin^s  Evil,  ii  503.  usher 
worth  school,  iii  334.  in  treaty 
r.  Budworth  to  become  his  assist- 
Brewood  school,  334,  337,  340. 
tes  respecting  his  employment  as 
naster,  334.  reason  of  his  not 
mgAgtd  at  Brewood,  343.  clas- 
tor  to  Garrick  at  Lichfield,  ii  3 1 4. 
Garrick  left  Lichfield  together, 
their  fortunes  in  the  Metropolis, 
is  attachment  to  the  Metropolis, 
Dodsley  his  first  publisher,  401. 
f  Pope  on  F^ntou's  death,  given 

Dr.  Farmer,  i  663.  corrected  a 
>r  Dr.  Madden,  ii  33.  allusion 
iccount  of  Somervile,  ii  58.  his 
itance  with,  and  kindness  to, 
'illiams,  180,  181.  wrote  part 
iams*8  '*  Attempt  to  ascertain 
ngitude  at  Sea,"  180.  remark 
slighting  the  talent  of  oma- 
g  a  country,  210.  made  ex- 
in  his  **  Lives  of  the  Poets," 
(pence's  MS  collections,  377* 
I  Temple's  character  of  Gray  in 
of  that  Poet,  401. iiil^O.  his  first 
ttance  with  Bosweil,  ii  40'2.  Bos- 
Journal  of  a  Tour  to  the  Ue- 
with  him,  403.  his  kindness  to 
's  daughter,  5 1 3.  his  friendship 
:hols,  550.  anecdotes  of  him,  and 
iteresting  conversations  n(>t  re- 
:)V  Bosweil,  550-555.  letters  to 
L>i8,  respecting  the  former  edi- 
bi6Work,550,553;  on  bis ''Lives 
Poets/'  Thirlby,  his  connexion 
Luder,  550,  551;  respecting  the 
ry  of  Hinckley,"  &c.  551 ;  Mr, 
fcc.  553.  placed  a  piain  stone 
!  remains  of  his  father,  mother, 
ther,  at  Licbtield,  551.  enter- 
bouglits  of  translating  Thuanusy 
eclined  publishing  a  volume  of 
nal  Exercise^  vhat  had  been  sug- 
o  him,  ib.  had  power  to  print 
on  of  his  own  Works,  ib.  Mr. 
ock  and  the  Rev.  W.  Tboke  iit- 
dto  himby  Mr.N.  ib.  Mr.Hen- 
Dtroducedtohinj,  553.  remark 
ngliugh  Keily^  and  bis  own  pair 


303 

of  spurs,  ib.    Club  at  the  Essex-head 
formed  for  his  amusement,  553.  iii  8.  if 
679.  letter  to  Mr.  N.  transmitting Swin* 
ton's  Account  of  the  Writers  in  the  Uni* 
versal  History,  ii  553.  had  the  use  of  Dr. 
Lort's  copy  of  Warton's  "Essay  on  Pope," 
ii  596.   two  letters  of  his  to  Dr,  Farmer 
noticed,  soliciting  information  forShak* 
speare,  and  for  Lives  of  Philips,  Broome, 
and  Gray,  648.    Victor's  allusion  to  his 
expected  edition  of  Shakspeare,  ▼  597. 
character  of  his  edition  of  <<  Shakes- 
peare," ii  650,  651.    Warburton's  re- 
marks on  that  edition,  v  695.    money 
paid  him  for  two  editions,  v  597.  joined 
Steevens  in  the  edition  of  Shakspeare 
1773,  ii  650,  653,  653.    the  latter  edi- 
tion reprinted,    1778,  654}  and  again, 
in  1785,  under  Mr.  Reed's  superinteu- 
dance,  654, 666>    a  fourth  edition  pub- 
1  shed  bySteevens  in  1793,  ib.  Jennens's 
pamphlet  against  Johnson  and  Stee- 
ven8,and  his  disappointment  in  its  effect^ 
iii  131.    his  labours  benefited  by  Reed's 
accuracy,  Ii  667.  notes  contributed  to  the 
later  editions  of  his  *<  Lives  of  the  Poets" 
by  Reed,  669.   account  of  Gilbert  WeM, 
which  furnished  some  useful  hints  to    . 
Dr.  Johnson,  708.    Remarks  on  his  Life 
of  Milton  in  Blackbume's  ^*  Memoiri 
of  HoUis,"  iii  31 }  Brand  HoUis's  obser- 
vations on  them,  ib.    Mr.  Dallas  intro- 
duced to  him  through  Mr.  Elphinston, 
SO.     gratified  by  Elphinston's  repub- 
lishing his  Ramblers  in  Scotland,  31. 
adopted  Elphinston's  translations  of  the 
mottoes   in  the  collected  edition,  33. 
wrote  a  letter  of  condolence  to  ElphinS'!' 
ton,  on  the  death  of  that  gentleman's 
mother,  ib.     received  from  Elpbinston 
the  same  attention  on  the  loss  of  his  own 
wife,  and  of  his- mother,  ib.    reflections 
in  a  letter  of  Johnson  to  Elphinstoa 
on  the  death  of  his  wife,  33.    allusion 
to  Johnson  in  the  epitaph  on  Elpbinston^ 
37.    spoke  slightingly  of  Melmoth,  43. 
noticed  respectfully  an  Elegy  byJago,  51  • 
why  not  much  attached  to  Dr4  Whita- 
ker,     103.      Shenstone  vindicated  by 
Graves  from  the  aspenions  of  John»oja, 
134.  partook  of  the  hospitalities  of  Mr. 
C.  Dilly,  191.    assisted  Mrs.  Lennox  in 
publishing  Father  Brumoy's  GreekThe- 
atre,  301.    leittr  toMr.  Astle,  res|»ect- 
inga  borrowed  book,  and  complimenting 
his  skill  in  Antiquities,  &c.  305.   chas- 
tised Osborne  the  Bookseller,  401,  649. 
his  opinion  of  Millar,  the  Bookseller, 
386.     pleasant  raillery  of  his  respectiilg 
Millar's  excUmation  at  the  completion 
of  his   Dictionary,    ib. ;    error  of.  )^ir 
John.  Hawkins  as  to  that  anecdote^ 
ib.    contracted  for  bis  literaiy  labours 
chiefly  with  Scotchmen,  ib.     Cs^dell  in- 
troduced to  him  by'  Millar,  vi  44 1 .    his 
"  Ranfbler"  first  pablished  by  Mr.  John 
Payne,  iii  660,    weiat  ^i  b»i^  HiQ>t\&&  i«i- 


$04 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


printed  at  Parib,  in  1780,  460 ;  and  his 
-  «*  Rambler"  in  Russia,  ii  553.  a  writer  in 
►  theUterar^Ma^azine,  iii  465.  wrote  his- 
.  torieal  introduction  to  "The  World  dis- 
"  played,'*  732.   Bp.  Percy  a  friend  of  his, 

753.  remark  by  Temple  on  his  Political 

•  Tracts,  1775,  756.    intimate  with  the 
.  elder  Archibald  Hamilton,    759.     gave 

hints,j&c.  to  J.  Nichols  towards  the  me- 
moirs of  Styan  Thirlby,  iv  364.  had  the 
.  use  of  Thirlby's  notes  on  Shakspeare, 
S68.     recommended  to  J.  Nichols  an 

•  enlargement  of  the  accounts  of  Mark- 
tland,  Thirlby,  and  Jortin,  313.  ii  551. 

and  pressed  him  to  give  an  account 
of  Sir  John  Floyer,  v  19-     had  no  ear 
for  music,  iv  511.     his  memoirs  of  Ed- 
ward Cave,  V  1—9.     compiled  the  Par- 
liamentary Debates  in  the  Gentleman^s 
Magazine,  12,  17,  26.    the  only  part  of  . 
his  writings  which  gave  him  compunc- 
tion,   15.     mode  of  compiling  them, 
ib.     his    velocity'  in   composition,   ib. 
bis  "Debates'*  collected  into  two  vo- 
lumes, 1 5.     character  of  them  as  pieces 
of  composition,  1^2,  16.     letter  to  Cave, 
suggesting  improvements,  and  offering 
bis  services,  in  the  Gt  ntleman*s  Ma- 
gazine, 1<9-     his  pen  first  engaged  by 
Cave,  ib.     his  Ode  "  Ad  Urhanum,'*  his 
first  performance  in  the  Magazine,  21. 
letter  to  Cave,  proposing  to  undertake  a 
translation  of  Father  Paul's  "  History  of 
the  Council  of  Trent,  with  Courayer*8 
notes,**  20.     the  printed  Proposals  for 
that  work)  28.    letters  to  Cave,  offering 
bis  "  Ifondon'*  for  publication,  22 ;  pro- 
posals  respecting  it,  his  Epigram   to 
Eli/a,  &c.  23-25.     on  his  "  Irene,"  and 
conversat  on  with  Dodsley .  respecting 
the  Rambler,   25,  37.     Cave's   endea- 
vours to  dispose  of  "  Irene,"  41.     an- 
.  swer  to   an   objurgatory  epistle  from 
Cave  on  various  articles  for  the  Maga- 
.  sine,  determination  of  Prize  Verses,  bis 
translation  of  Father  Paul's  "  Council 
of  Trent,"  &c.  26,  27.    the  translation 
of  that  work  given  up  after  six  sheets 
,  were  printed,  29.    his  not  proceeding 
with  that  translation  regretted,  ii  44. 
allusion  to  that   intended  edition  by 
Warburton,  v  696.     paper  evincing  his 
scrupulous  accuracy  in  his  money  ac- 
compts  with  Cave,  v  27*  documents  re- 
lative to  their  money  matters,    696. 
.  letter  to  Cave,  respecting  the  translation 
of  Crousaz's  "  Commentary"  on,  and 
*'  £&amen"  of.  Pope's  Essay  on  Man,  29, 
550.    remark  of  Boswell  on  the  phrase 
impransus  at.  the  conclusion  of  one  of 
bis  letters,  30.     letter  to  Cave,  respect- 
ing a  "Military  Dictionary"  by  Mr. 
Macbean,  30.  his  kindness  to  Macbean, 
ib.     Index  to  his  "  English  Poets"  com- 
posed by  Macbean,  ib.    letter  to  Cave, 
pn  a  scheipe  of  pul>lishing  some  histo- 
ripd^  dccount  of  tlie  Parliament}  an^ 


t 


£ 

k 


> 
i 


"Life  of  Savage,"  &c.  31,  32.    Ralphs 
character  of  his  "  Life  of  Savage,"  ib. 
bis  gratification  at  hearing  Harte  praise 
the   "Life,"   whilst   dining  at  Cave's 
behind  a  screen  in  the  same  room  with 
him,   32.     letter  to   Cave,   respecting 
articles  for  the  Magazine,  33.    anec- 
dotes of  Cave  related  by  him,  34.    in- 
troduced to  Mrs.  Carter  by  Cave,  34. 
advised  Mrs.  Carter  to  translate  Boe- 
thius,  35.    letter  to  Mrs.  Carter,  al- 
luding to  Cave,  ib.     Richardson's  high 
opinion  of  his  "Rambler,"  in  a  letter 
to  Cave,  and  inquiry'  after  its  success, 
37.   letter  of  Cave,  respecting  the  small 
encouragement  it  received,  and  notices 
of  some  gentlemen  who  approved  of  it, 
39,  40.     the  only  number  which  had    - 
a  prosperous  sale,  written  by  Richard-  ^ 
son,  39.     Jobnson's  complimentary  in-  '^ 
troduction  to  Richardson's  paper,  39.  >»    "" 
597.    remark  on  a  letter  of  Mrs.  Carter  .] 
in  the  Magazine,  v  42.     gave  credit  at 
first  to  Lauder's  charges  of  plagiarism, 
43.    dictated  the  confession  subscribed 
by  Lauder,  ii  137.     Hawkins's  acconut 
of  his   connexion   and   intimacy  with' 
Cave,  and  anecdotes  of  each  of  thetn, 
v50,  52-55.     gave  Shiel  particulars  cl 
Boyse,  for  his* "  Lives  of  the  Poets," 
308.     examples  selected  by  Addison  for 
an  English  Dictionary  given  biro  by 
John  Locker,  372.  visit  paid  by  him  and 
T.  Warton  to  Mr.  Wise,  527.    pointed 
out,  in  his  body  of  English  Poetry,  the 
variations  between  the  first  and  com- 
plete edition  of  the  Dunciad,  579.  com-* 
pliraented  Warburton  in  his  "  Remark* 
on   Macbeth,"   595;   who  repaid  him 
in  the  Preface  to  his  edition  of  Shak- 
speare, ib.    member  of  a  Literary  Club, 
vi  182,   634.    unfortunate  issue  of  a 
suggestion  of  his  to  Air.  Dyer,  266. 
opinion  of  Tom  Davies,  and  remark  on 
the  effect  of  Churchiirs  satire  on  him, 
421,  424.   "  Miscellaneous  and  Fugitive 
Pieces  by  the  Author  of  the  Rambler," 
published  by  Davies  without  Johnson's 
knowledge,  425.    displeased  at  Davies's 
conduct  in  that  business,  but  soon  for* 
gave  him,  425  ;   Mrs.  Piozzi's  and  Bos- 
well's  account  of  his  behaviour  on  that 
oocasion,  ib.  426.'  Davies's  "  Massinger" 
inscribed  to  him,  429>     his  esteem  for 
Davies,  426,429>  exerted  himself  for  Da- 
vies when  in  misfortune,  429>  430.  afifec- 
tionate  letter  of  his  to  Davies,  430;  to 
Beattie,  respecting  Davies's  "Life  of 
Garrick,"  ib.     wrote  the  first  sentence 
in  Davies's  "Life  of  Garrick,"  &c.  431. 
reflection  on  his  Life  of  Lord  Lyttelton, 
463. — the  ideas  which  led  to  bis  "  Lives 
of  the  English  Poets"  first  suggested  at  a 
literary  club  of  booksellers,  v  323.  Prin- 
cipal  additions,  &c.  in  the  third  edition 
published  separately  by  J.  Nichols,  to 
^m\\t\ft  ii)ck<^  ^^tA  '^txQUv  vi  633. 


or  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


«05 


Lives  of  the  English  Poets,  added  to 
.Johnson's  Collection,  written  by  Reed, 
ii  666.      Potter's  Enquiry   into   some 
passages  in  his  **  Lives  of  the  Poets,"  ii 
306.— allusion  to  his  «*  English  Poets,"  i 
20. Various  extracts  from  his  writ- 
ing: remark  on  Dr.  King's  "  Uisto.*y  uf 
the  Heathen  Gods,*'  i  S5;  on  Dr.  King's 
"  Rufinus,   or  the  Favourite,  a  poem," 
35.     account  of  Dryden's   jealousy  of 
Settle,  Dryden's  abuse  of  him,  and  Set- 
tle's revenge,  41,  42.     account  of  the 
publication  of  Pope's  translation  of  the 
Iliad,  Pope's  advantageous  bargain  with 
Lintot,    and    Lintot's  disappointment, 
77,  78.     his  account  of  the  appearance 
of  the  rival  translations  of  the  Iliad, 
109,  110;  of  the  writers  of  the  notes, 
&c.  to  the  translation,  ii  557,  558.     re- 
mark on  Oldisworth's  character  of  Ed- 
mund Smith,  i  79'  his  opinion  of  Black- 
wall's  Latin  Grammar,  133.  on  some  of 
Milton's  poetical  projects,  515.     intro- 
ductory remark  to  a  letter  of  Cowley 
when  in  retirement,  ib.     his  opinion  of 
Edwards's  **  Canons  of  Criticism,"  and 
comparative  allusion  to  Warburton  and 
Edwards,  ii^OO.  expression  of  his  applied 
toBoscovich,  333.  his  account  of  Mallet 
abridged,  370.      character  of  Spence, 
and  Spence's  acquamt  nee  with  Pope, 
373.  his  opinion  of  Boswell's  "  Account 
of  Corsica,  •  402 ;  of  Bos  well's  "  Letter 
to  the  People  of  Scotland,"  403.     his 
character  of    a   medical   discourse   by 
Akenside,  435.    his  critical  remarks  on 
Grey's   notes  on  Sbakspeare,  542.     ac- 
count of  the  latter  moments  of  Pope, 
610.      his  observation  that   the   chief 
glory  of  a  country  arises  from  its  Authors, 
650.     allusion  to  Dr.  Sanders's  super- 
iiitendance  of  Lyttelton's  Life  of  Henry 
II.  730.    his  preface  to  Osborne's  **  Ca- 
talogus  Bibliothecae  Harleianse,"  iii  403  ; 
reply  to  a  charge  against  Osborne,  of  ra- 
ting his  books  too  high,  &c.  404.  cha- 
racter of  Mr.  Walmsley,  650.     anecdote 
of  Dr.  Taylor,  iv  500,  722.     on  the  cha- 
racters of  Lovelace  and  Lothario,  584. 
ajiecdote   of  Mallet  condemning    the 
**  Essay  on  Man,"  in  conversation  with 
Pope,  not  knowing  that  he  was  the  Au- 
thor, 615.     his  remark  on   Browne's 
•*  Sunday  Thoughts,"  v  51 ;  respecting 
T.  Baker  and  bis  MSS.  1 13.    allusion  to 
Mr.  Henry  Baker's  mode  of  instructing 
the  Deaf  and  Dumb,  *273.    his  charac- 
ter of  Crousaz,  550.  on  the  controversy 
between  Crousaz  and  Warburton,  57 9j 
580.     his  opinion  of  Warburton's  edi- 
tion of  Sbakspeare,  595.     his  remark 
on  Voltaire,  629.   character  of  Warbur- 
ton, on  his  intimacy  with  Pope,  his  de- 
fence of  Pope  agaiust  Crou'^az,  Boling- 
broke's  principles,  &c.  641, 642.  remark 
.  on  Lyttelton's  "  Observations  on  the 
(:oi^version  of  St.  Pau],"  vi  461 .  his  opi- 


nion of  Dr.  Heberden,  598.  other 
'  quotations  from  him,  iii  466, 473.  v  91- 
allusions  to  him,  ii  662.  iii  253, 287, 350, 
351.  his  conduct  during  his  last  illness, 
&c.  ii554,  555.  his  death,  555.  funeral, 
553.  iv  679.  his  library  sold,  iii  622. — 
Boswell's  Life  of  him,  ii  403.  whilst  pre- 
paring a  second  edition,  BosweU  was 
employed  in  a  general  answer  u>  Dr. 
Parr's  letter  respertingit,  and  otheranta- 
gonists,  ii  403. — his  "Prayers  and  Medi- 
tations" published  byDr.Sirahan,  iii  397- 
JohnsoTif  Mrs.  wife  of  the  Doctor,  ii  180. 

' Samuel,  curate  of  Cirencester, 

bripf  notice  of,  ii  186. 

Samuely  chaplain  to  Lord  Rus- 


sel,  brief  notice  of,  ii  183.  Proceeding^ 
against  him  in  the  King's  Bench,  iv  72. 
ThomcLSj  of  Eton,   his  version 


and  notes  on  Sophocles,  ii  312, 313,  314. 
his  "  Epigram matum  Delectus,"  383, 

Thomas,  of  Magdalen  College, 

Cambridge,  one  of  the  Editors  of  Ste- 
phens's Thesaurus,  ii  69»  iv  494.  Ser- 
mon of  his,  ii  69. 

-  Walter,  of  Peter-house,  Camb. 


roaster  of  Spalding  school,  vi  10,  58. 
-  Walter,  of  St*  John's  College, 


Cambridge,  rector  of  Redmarshall,  and 
member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  brief 
notices  of,  vi  27,  69,  92.  639- 

-  Waiter,    second    son    of    the 


Founder  of  the  Spalding  Society,  some 
account  of,  vi  9,  25,  29*  member  of 
the  Spalding  Society,  92.  steward  of 
Kirkton  and  Spalding,  124,  127.  his 
marriage  and  sun,  124. 

Lieut.  Walter,  son  of  Colonel 


Maurice  Johnson,  vi  25. 

-  William^  steward  of  Spalding, 


MSS.  by,  vi  5 1 . 
»  .  I  -  ffilliam,  one  of  the  Brazen- 
nose  Society,  vi  5.  registrar  of  Bedford, 
24.  member  of  Spalding  Society,  61, 92. 
>-  William,  son  of  the  Founder,  a 


member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  92. 
William,  candidate  for  a  Craven 


scholarship,  iv  601. 
— —- —  Rev.  Mr.  — ,  preacher  at  Ox- 
en don-street  Chapel,  ii  .560. 

Rev.  Mr. ,  of  Stradbrook, 


his  library  sold,  iii  680. 

Mr.  arms-painter,  his  MSS.  i  87. 

Mr. ,  clerk  of  the  sewers  at 


Spalding,  MSS.  by,  vi  51. 

artist,  allusion  to,  vi  320. 

-  Mrs.  V  614. 

Johnston,  JndreWf  his  marriage,  iii  30. 

Gen.  son  of  preceding,  iii  30. 

Dr.  Arthur,  some  account  of, 

ii  135,  136.  an  author  admired  by 
Auditor  Benson,  138.  his  '^Psalmorum 
Davidis  Parapbrasis  Poetica,"  with  a 
Prefatory  Discourse,  by  Auditor  Benson, 
135.  Supplement  to  the  Prefatory  Dis- 
course, containing  *<  A  Comparison  be- 
tweea  Johustou  %xvd.  ^BNk.Oc^^\v>^  v^^« 


906 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


notef  on  both,  by  Mr.  Samuel  Say,  wbo 
preferred  Buchanan  to  Johnston,  ib. 
Life' of  bim  prefixed  to  Benson's  edition, 
translated  into  Latin  by  Professor  Ward, 

V  5S3.  various  editions  of  his  Psalms, 
ii  136,  146.  iii  301. 

Johmt^,  Edward,  brief  notice  of,  iii  737* 
■  Dr.  Henry;  some  account  of, 

V  328,  3«9. 

>■  Margarety  epitaph  on,  iii  389. 

Dr.  Nathanaely  account  of  his 


M^  collections,  v  328,  329. 

ff'tUiam,  'bookseller,  iii  720. 


the  late  Mr.  Georj^e  Robinson  bis  assist- 
ant, 445.  brief  notice  of,  727. 
Johnsttme,  Dr.  James,  of  Kidderminster, 
a  friend  of  Bp.  Hurd's,  iii  340.  his  ac- 
count of  the  last  illness  of  Lord  Lyttel- 
ton,  vi  466. 

■  General  Jamesy  lieutenant- 
governor  of  Minorca,  his  conduct  de- 
^nded,  iv  384. 

Jeinerianat  or  Book  of  Scraps,  iii  438,  736. 
Joiner's  fFbrkt  Prints  useful  in,  i  533. 
Jollandt  George,  i  567. 

>  Mis8,T)r.Poweir8  bequest  to,i  580. 

■  ■         fFbUejft  vicar  of  Louth,  vi  241. 
Jullane.    See  Josltme, 

JoUs^ffey  William^  is  daughter  A  nne,v470. 
Jonah^  Dissertation  on,  iv  Q^^, 
Junes,  Edward,  bond  of,  i  319. 
^  Edward,   printer  in   the   Savoy, 

Account  of  the  Victory  in  Ireland,  July 
1690,  printed  by,  iv  74.  printer  of  the 
Gazette,  as  was  his  widow,  80.  epitaph 
on  him  and  on  his  mother,  81.  Dun- 
ton's  character  of  him,  ib.  Elegy  on 
his  dfeath,  ib.  allusions  to  him,  1311. 
ii  483. 

■  ■    '  ■  ElUs,  bis  library  sold,  iii  670. 

■  '  —  Griffith,  some  account  of,  iii  465. 
bis  brother  Giles,  466. 

■<  Henry,   his  Abridgment  of  the 

'Philosophical  Transactions,  i  482. 
pointed  out  errors  in  Motte's  Abridg- 
ment, 213.  Mottc*8  Reply  to  his  Pre- 
face, 213, 482. 

>  James,  godson  of  James  Bon- 
vicke,  i  319* 

-  Inigo,  not  the  builder  of  Charlton 


bouse,  but  only  of  parts  about  it,  vi 
151.  notices  respecting  bim,  ib.  por- 
trait of  him,  V  254.  allusion  to  him  by 
Horace  Walpole,  iv  707* 

-  John,  ol  Welwyn,  some  account  of 


him,  i  637-639.  character  of  bim,  638. 
bis  Letters  and  MSS.  638,  639.  his  li- 
beral communications  to  Dr.  Birch  and 
Mr.  Gilpin,  639.  corresponded  with 
Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  534.  character  6f  bim, 
and  notice  of  bis  **  Free  and  Candid 
Disquisitions,"  iii  15.-^ab>tract  of  his 
coh'es)  ondence  with  Dr.  Birch,  i  585- 
1637*  principal  features  of  his  cor- 
i^spondence:  offering  Birch  literary 
assistance,   585.     inquiring  after   Dr. 


ib.  respecting  the  publication  of  tbe 
<*  Free  and  Candid  Disquisitions,"  and 
observations  relative  to  that  subject  and 
the  Introductory  pieces,  586-595.  re- 
specting a  new  edition  of  that  work, 
596.  the  Appeal  in  behalf  of  a  Review, 
with  a  M^ord  concerning  Remarks  on 
the  Candid  Disquisitions,  597.  on 
pamphlets  and  remarks  respecting  the 
*'  Disquisitions,"  598,  599*  delineates 
his  own  character,  588.  requesting  th»t 
some  of  his  letters  might  be  destroyed, 
596,  597.  remarket  on  Birch's  Croonian 
Sermon,  ib.  on  leaving  the  vicarage  of 
Alconbury,  and  accepting  Boulne-Hunt 
rectory,  597»  598.  Mr.  Etougb,  and 
conversation  with  him  respecting  Dr. 
Birch,  599.  conimunicating  particulars 
for  Birch's  intended  Life  of  Tillotsun, 
Tillotson's  correspondence  with  Dean 
Comber,  &c.  600-603.  eulogium  on  the 
Life  of  Tillotsou,  aitd  inclosing  notes 
for  a  new  edition,.  603-605.  on  "  Re- 
marks on  the  Life  of  Tillotson,'*  607< 
on  Lord  Bolingbroke's  writings,  60o. 
Duchal's  Sermons,  ih«  Rimius's  Narra- 
tive, 607.  suggesting  the  publicatiofi 
of  a  weekly  paper,  to  counteract  tHe  in- 
crease of  Popery,  &c.  ib.  extracts  from 
MS  Life  of  Lord  Herbert,  608,  610  on 
an  attack  of  illness,  and  the  disposal  of 
bis  MSS.  608-610.  recommending  his 
brother  to  Dr.  Birch,  610.  on  bis  in- 
tended resignation  of  Bou]ne-Hurst,aiid 
anxious  for  some  appointment  for  bis 
future  provision,  &c.  610, 611.  his  senti- 
ments as  to  subscription,  612.  letter 
of  Charles  1.  ib.  on  resignation  of  the 
rectory,  and  the  unkind  conduct  of  bis 
clerical  neighbours,  613.  forwards  two 
MS  volumes  of  Secretary  Dodington'8 
papers,  613, 614.  pamphlets  on  the  Li- 
turgies, 615.  on  Birch's  '*  Life  of  Prince 
Henry,*'  Strictures  on  it  in  Monthly  Re- 
view, and  his  own  collections  for  a**Life,'* 
615,  616,  712.  on  a  friend's  desire  of 
exchanging  preferment,  bis  application 
to  Dr.  Young  to  present  Dudington's 
MSS.  to  the  British  Museum,  his  in- 
tention of  leaving  Dr.  Young's  curacy, 
Dr.  Young's  difficulties  to  supply  bis 
place,  making  up  a  library  for  poor 
Students  in  Divinity,  616-618.  obtained 
Dr.  Young's  consent  as  to  the  MSS.  618. 
hi->  desire  to  survey  the  British  Museum, 
acknowledgments  to  Birch  and  Jortio, 
his  own  conduct  in  the  ministry,  &c. 
6 1 8-620.  remarks  respecting  Dr.  Young, 
alters  his  resolution  of  leaving  tbeDoctor 
vacancies  of  two  Bedfordshire  livings, 
620,  621.  his  ill  health,  and  disposal  of 
his  MSS.  622.  his  intention  of  visitine 
the  British  Museum,  remarks  respect 
ing  Dr.  Young,  lb.  applies  for  another 
MS.  for  the  British  Museum,  Lh'wyd  and 
Lister's  correspondence,  JortiiTs  prefer- 
menti  623.    on  Dr.  BiirGb'i  present  pf 

■  •      'toon's 


or  THE  SIGRTBENTH  CEKTURT. 


t  Letters,  Sir  William  Becher» 
easy  situation,  hi^  desire  of  some 
;ireferment>  his  MSS.  donation  of 
,  Ac.  to  the  Academy  at  Carmar- 
9S3-625.  on  the  mismaua^ment 
.  Young's  housekeeper,  ii  697. 
angf  his  own  uncomfortable  situa- 
lis  small  prospect  of  preferment, 
ice  of  Catechi^t  at  the  Foundling 
Jily  i  625,  6^6,  obtains  a  third 
e  of  Dodington*s  MSS.  for  the 
k  Museum,  notes  on  Birch's 
CTB  of  Bacon,**  &c.  curacy  at 
rn,  696,  627.  kindly  received  by 
liomas.  Bishop  of  Liaculn,  his  un- 
liable situation,  Jortin's  Remarks 
notice  of  by  Grey  in  his  Life  of 
,  637,  628.  Dr.  Law,  death  and 
iter  of  Mr.  Parnham  Dr.  New- 
i  election  to  Mastership  of  St. 
,  628,  639.  on  a  visit  to  Bp. 
IS,  Records  of  Remigius  Bp  of 
In,  on  Dr.  Birch's  and  Dr.  L.iw'8 
iting  themselves  with  the  Bishop 
n,  his  advanced  age,  and  labours 
ministiy,  and  desire  of  removal 
Boulne  Hurst,  his  collection  of 
for  a  seminaiy  near  the  Bp.  of  St. 
'8,  629-631.  on  "The  Life  of 
lai  Pole,**  and  the  writer's  notice 
smyTaylor,  Ac.  631,632,636.  Dr. 
f9  illness,  ii  697.  Dr.  Vs  conduct 
regard  to  his  Son,  Mrs.  Hallows, 
'  Catholic  Faith  and  Practice, 
the  Principles  of  Jeremy  Taylor, 
»ed  to  the  Author  of  the  Life  of 
lal  Pole,"  i  632, 633.  Dr.  Young's 
:iliation  to  his  son,  his  death,  bu- 
&nd  will;  Jones  one  of  his  ex- 
's, 633,  634.  Dr.  Young's  suc- 
at  Welwyn,  634,  636.  his  ex- 
jons  fh>m  Bp.  Thomas,  635.  his 
ter  to  a  Friend  in  the  Country," 
is  long  services,  ib.  636.  his  un- 
sses  and  advanced  age,  Lowth's 
ss  to  Warburton,  636,  637.— re- 
I  on  some  of  Mr.  Jones's  letters 
re  to  Dr.  Young,  ii  697. — extracts 
us  MS  observations  presented  to 
hols,  conformably  to  Mr.  Jones's 
idns,  by  an  unknown  hand,  i  639 ; 
necdote  of  Mr.  Harley,  respecting 
verell's  Sermon,  i  68.  anecdote  of 
•tt,  when  Pro-proctor  at  Oxford, 
notice  of  Kennett,  his  writings, 
)t3.  character  of  Caleb  Parnham, 
•count  of  his  death,  555,  628.  and 
ate  of  Sir  John  Heathcote,  555. 
•count  and  character  of  Coulson 
res^  589.  anecdote  of  Mrr  Norris, 
ccount  of  Mr.  Colburne  and  Dr. 
m,  639,  640.  character  and  anec- 
of  Bp.  Law,  ii  69,  70.  his  cha- 
•  and  anecilotes  of  Gilbert  West, 
709.  character  and  anecdotes  of 
Herring,  719,  720.  anecdote  re- 
Dg  Shcriock  oa  the  exp^dieucjr  of 


revising  the  Liturgy,  iii  217.  atiooofit 
of  conversations  with  Bp.  Hoadly  re« 
specting  the  Liturgy  ,and  his  own  scruplet 
as  to  certain  particulars  ei^oined  by 
law,  747.  on  Hoadly*s  opinion  of 
Seeker,  748.  his  memoirs  and  anec* 
dotes  of  Abp.  Seeker,  748-752.  remark 
on  Atterbuiys  Funeral  Sermon  on*  Ben« 
net,  760,  letter  to  Samuel  Clarke,  E^'cu 
re<:pecting  his  father's  (Dr.  S.  Clarke) 
MS  notes  on  the  Liturgy,  requesting  him 
to  minute  down  particulars  of  his  fa- 
ther; Dr.  Burnet's  Strictures,  &c.  on 
the  Common  Prayer,  iv  717.  collection 
of  anecdotes  of  Dr.  Clarke,  ib.-721* 
anecdote  of  General  Sabine,  7 1 8.  his 
character  of  Doddridge,  720.  notices 
i^pecting  Bp.  Burnet  and  Mr.  Baker, 
724.  anecdotes  and  character  of  Mr. 
Samuel  Richardson,  726,  727.  en  Bp* 
Lloyd's  Remarks  on  the  Bible,  731. 
anecdote  of  Dr.  South,  ib.  anecdote  of 
Bp.  Thomas,  and  rules  for  preserving 
health,  732.  character  of  William 
Whiston,  ib.  account  of  the  family  of 
Middleton,  v405.  account  of  Warbur- 
ton's  difference  with  H.  Coventry,  564- 
566.  character  of  Warburton,  567* 
passages  borrowed  from  Warburton 
by  Coventry,  567>  568.  '  observations 
respecting  Warburton's  reading-in  as 
Dean  of  Bristol,  609;  on  some  ifnputed 
neglects  of  Warbu  rton  ,618.  anecdotes 
and  character  of  Dr.  Richard  Newton» 
708-710.  account  of  James  Guy  of 
Little-cotes,  710.  character  of  James 
Hervey,  ib.  account  of  Bp.  Hildesley^ 
vi  89*  anecdote  of  Dr.  Mead,  223.  ac- 
count and  anecdotes  of  Dr.  Long,  640. 
See  Mwgan,  J. 
Jonety  John,  of  Baliol  College,  his  trans- 
lation of  Oppian's  Halieutics,  vi  171. 

■    Jdhn,  of  London,  money  left  by 
for  charitable  uses,  iv  732. 
'        Jonah,  brief  notice  of,  v  514. 

^Mary^  \  319. 
Richard,  member  of  tbp  Spalding 


Society,  vi  92. 
— ■  Robert,  some  account  of,  v  255. 

-  Samuel,  persons  educated  by,  iii 
748.  V  304. 

-  Stephen,  his  literary  assistance  ac* 


knowledged,  i  xiv.  his  memoirs  of  Ar- 
thur Collins,  ii  16.  his  improved  edi- 
tion of  the  **  Biographia  Dramatica/* 
undertaken  by  him  at  Mr.  Reed's  strong 
recommendation,  ii  404,  665.  v  277* 
his  father,  iii  466. 

— —  Thomas,  printer,  his  death,  iii  727. 
Thomas f  prebendary  of  Ely  Cathe- 


dral, v  357, 358,  360. 

Thomcu,  Dr.  Asbton's  controversy 

with,  iii  89.  "Letter"  to  him  probably 
by  Ashton,  ib.  controversy  between 
him  and  Dr.  Free,  v  687,  688. 

WilHam,  apprentice  to  Toye,  an 


ctfly  pnivta»  ViV  %AA, 


^WMS, 


fiOS 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


j^net^  ff^ilKam,  mathematician,  me- 
moirs of  him  and  his  works,  i  463-465. 
his  marriage  and  family,  465. 

Jones,  Sir  William,  son  of  the  preceding, 
his  birth,  i  465.    his  education  super- 

.  intended  by  bis  mother,  ib.  Essay  on 
Education,  in  a  Letter  addressed  to,  ii 
329.  his  Poems  and  Translations,  iii 
S38.  memoirs  of  bim  and  bis  writing^, 
ib.-343.  letter  to  Mr.  Nichols,  respect- 
ing^ bis  translation  of  Isseus,  &c.  239, 240 ; 
respectinfi:  his  Arabian  Poems,  240,  241. 
Review  of  bis  Isaeus  in  the  Gentleman's 
Magazine,  ii  669*  his  acquaintance  with 
and  literary  assistance  to  Madame  de 
Vaucluse,  iii  246.  present  to  Edward 
WoFtley  Montague,  iv  645.  performance 
4>f  his  commended,  and  complimentary 
•allusions  to  him,  by  Montague,  646, 
647.  bis  death,  iii  242.  public  tributes 
of  respect  to  bim,  242.  inscription  on 
his  monument  at  Oxford,  ib. ;  oti  that 
erected  by  the  East  India  Company  in 
St.  Paul's,  757. 

'  '  '  j4nnaAfaria,  wife  of  the  preceding, 
iii  242.  monument  erected  by  to  her 
husband,  ib.  243. 

ff^illiam,  of  Nayland,  bis  "Physio- 


logical Disquisitions,*'  v  480'.  account  of 
Courayer,  from  his  ''Observations  in  a 
Journey  to  Paris,"  ii  44.  extract  from 
his  ''Memoirs  of  Bp.  Home,"  respecting 
the  Bishop's  character,  and  a  MS.  which 
he  compiled  for  the  visitation  of  the  Sick 
and  Dying,  iv  160.  chaplain  tp  Bp. 
Home,  and  the  companion  of  his  early 
studies,  161.  his  abilities  and  charac- 
ter, ib.  anecdote  of  Dr.  Bentley  respect- 
ing the  Divine  Legation,  v  358.  his  re- 
mark on  Hurd's  Life  of  Warburton,  on 
the  usefulness  of  Warburton's  works, 
Warburton's  character  and  learning,359. 
Dr.  ^i/A'am,  of  Jesus  College,  Ox- 


ford, took-in  subscriptions  for  Wotton's 
\yelsb  Laws,  i  488. 

-  William,  attended  alderman  Boy- 


delfs  fiyieral,  iii  417. 

Mr. rector  of  Uppingham,Edi- 


torof -Horace,  1736,  &c.  v  709.   shrewd 

questions  of  his  noticed  by  the  author 

of  *'  Pluralities  indefensible,"  ib. 

—  his  Evening  News-letter,  iv  90.  T 

Widow,  bookseller,  a  benefactress 


to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

Tom,  remarks  on  Fielding's  Novel 


of  "  Tom  Jones,"  iii  374,  375,  380, 381, 
382.  dedication,  375. 
Jonson,  Ben,  his  name  spelt  Jonson  ac- 
cording to  the  orthography  of  bis  time, 
vi  24,  163.  his  Horace  quoted,  i  403. 
his  c^ub  at  the  Devil  Tavern,  ii  553. 
extract  from  bis  "Staple  of  News,"  iv 
34-37*  some  of  the  songs  in  bis  plays, 
and  lyric  pieces,elegant  and  harmonious, 
vi  1 7 1 .  his  "Observations  on  Eloquence 
^nd  Poetry"  republished  by  Dr.  Warton, 
17%    173*     commendatory  Verseii  t<i 


William  Browne,  425.  his  "  Works" 
published  by  Whalley,  ii  109»  543.  poeti- 
cal allusion  to  him^  iv  376.  allusion  to 
bim,  ii  512.    portrait  of  him,  v  254. 

JonsoHy  Sir  Heniry,  brother  of  Ben  Joo- 
son,  portrait  of,  vi  24.  ^ 

Jordan^  Thomas,  City  Poet,  i  43. 

— — ^  M.  his  "Recueil  de  Literature," 
&c.  iii  307*  bis  Voyage  Literaire,  ib. 
a  friend  of  De  Missy's,  312. 

JoRTiN,  Dr.  John,  memoirs  and  character 
of  bis  life  and  writings,  ii  550-577.   J. 
Nichols  recommended  by  Dn  Johnson 
to  enlarge  the  "  Memoirs  of  Jortin," 
55 1 .  iv  3 1 3.  his  observation x>n  Fiddes's 
Life  of  Wolsey,  i  108.  J.  Jones's  acknow* 
ledgments  to  him,  620,  628.    presented 
to  Kensington  vicarage,  623.    bis  re- 
marks taken  notice  of  in  Grey's  Life  of 
Baker,  628.     his  *'  Remarks  on  Spen- 
ser's Poems,  and  Milton's  Paradise  Re- 
gained," ii  53.    modest  conclusion  of 
bis  Remarks,  ib.    a  favourable  mention 
of  that  work  in  "The  Republick  of 
Letters"   induced  Dr.  Jortin  to  send 
farther  remarks  to  it  on  his  own  publi- 
cation, ib.     bis  Remarks  on  Seneca,  ib. 
a  friend  of  Bp.  Law's,  66,  69.    wished 
fur  the  Mastership  of  the  Charter-house, 
165.    bis  "Lusus  Poetici,"   208.   his 
"  Remarks  on  Ecclesiastical  Histoiy, 
vol.I  ."219.  Account  ot  the  Prophedeiof 
Arise  Evans  annexed  to  it,  v  603.    sub- 
stance of  bis  Boyle  Lecture  in  that 
work,  iii  98.  vi  455. — ^his  "  Six  Disserta- 
tions," ii  277*  Hurd's  satire  on  him  in- 
tituled "The  Delicacy  of  Friendship,a  Se- 
venth Dissertation,  addressed  to  the  Au- 
thor of  the  Sixth,"  vi  475.     Hurd's  at- 
tack on  him  not  justifiable,  v  613.— bis 
Life  of  Erasmus,  ii  334.    assisted  in  it 
by  De  Mi^sy,   iii  308.     letter  of  War- 
burton's  to  Bowyer,  commending  it,  ii 
329'    Warburton's  strictures  on  it  in 
bis   correspondence  with    Hunl,  384, 
335.    allusion  to  the  work  by  Edward 
Clarke,  375.    index  to  it  formed  by  Mr. 
Bowyer  as  it  passed  through  the  press, 
334. — his  account  of  his  translatio^i 
&c.  at  Thirlby's  desire,  notes  from  Eu- 
statbius  for  Pope,  who,  though  it  was 
performed  to  his  satisfaction,  took  oo 
notice  of  him,  ii  556,  557.  iv  266.   bis 
acknowledgment,   in  his  **  Erasmus," 
of  Abp.  Herring's  liberal  patronage  of 
him,  ii  563-565.  eulogium  on  the  Arch- 
bishop, 567.    bis  answer  to  Bp.Slie^ 
lock's  thanks  to  him  for  a  copy  of  "Eiss- 
mus,"   568.     bis  character  of  *'S6\o- 
men's  Soi»g,'»  574.     curacy  served  by 
him,  620.     bis  opinion  on  the  question 
of  the  intermediate  state,. 7284   a  friend 
of  Elpbinston  s,  iii  30,  3%  37.    he,  J^'* 
Sykes,  and  others,  requested  Bp.  She^ 
lock  to  publish  the  Oration  to  his  Clergy, 
noticing  the  Free  and  Candid  Disqui- 
sitions, 217.    uoticed  Mr»  Wra^,  287. 

.  iJlitfioii 


OP  THK  EI6HTEEKTH   CENTURY. 


ao9 


I  to  his  ''Miscellaneous  Observa- 
103.  the*'Observations''  reprinted 

iv  S85.  various  extracts  from 
jservations"  made  by  Mr.  Gou^b, 

member  of  a  select  literary  so- 
iii  537*    recommended   Heath- 

a  writer  in  the  Biographical 
lary,  540;  bis  Life  in  that  pub- 
,  and  prefixed  to  his  **  Sermons/' 

by  ileathcotey  ii  575.  iii  541. 
K>k  to  mark  Shakspeare's  inii- 
of  Greek  and  Latin  writers,  iv 
[lecdoteofThirlby,  268.  satiri- 
sion  to  an  edition  pf  Claudian  in- 
by  him,  370.  allusion  to  him 
ter  by  Markland,  283.  revised 
nd's  <'  Supplices  ^f  ulieres,"  288. 
ition  of  Maittaire,  from  Jortin's 
(,  214.  epitaph  on  Newton,  vi 
:pigram  by,  176.  his  Boyle  Lee- 
)5.  allusions  to  him,  i  587,  592, 
4.  iv  1 9.   his  death,  ii  570.   epi- 

written  by  himself,  ib.  notes' 
New  Testament  among  his  pa- 
i  543.  His  Sermons  published 
on,  in  seven  volumes,  ii575,  iii 
9.  Memoirs  of  him,  by  Dr.  I)is* 
575.  bis  library  sold,  iii  669. 
^enatus,  some  account  of,  ii  555. 
d  bis  name  to  Jordain,  556.  i0 
lagers,  son  of  Dr.  Jortin,  some 
t  of,  ii  571.  published  his  father's 
i8y575.iii  102, 122.  hismarriage, 

-"  If  istoria  Joseph!  PatriarchiB" 

R.  Grey,   i  426.   ii    133.      De- 

f  the  Prime  Ministry,  &c.  of,  v 

'fFTavitUfWorks  of  byL'Elstrange, 

edition  of,  destroyed  in  1712-13 
fire  at  Mr.  Bowyer's  printing  of- 
56.  other  editions,  125,  322.  ii 
— Proposals  for  a  new  version  by 
•n,  ii  25.     editions  of  it,,  i  502.  ii 

275.  Eight  Dissertations  pre- 
o  Whiston's  edition  ;  viz.  Tesri- 

ofJosephus  vindicated;  copy  of 
>8tament  used  by  Josephus,  col- 

by  Nehemiah  [these  two  disser- 

bad  been  published  before,  ii 
inquiry  into  the  true  Chronology 
ephusj  Extract  from  his  Exhor- 

concerning  Hades,  and  Proofs 
isgenuinc}  Tacitus  took  his  His- 

the  Jews  from  Josephus ;  Cella< 
Vindication  of  Josephus*s  History 
Herod  family,  from  Coins,  i  502. 
'  Whiston*8  Josephus  with  valua- 
S  notes  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  502.  iii 
•  Hudson's  edition  of  Josephus,  ii 
•JoBephus  twice  corrected,  i  242. 
us  on  the  age  of  the  Patriarchs 
sred,  323,324.  Daubuz  «  pro  ttj^ 
a  Josephi  de  Jesu  Christo,''  ^2^^ 
•«  Observations  on  controvertec^ 
§  in,  iv  $69.    Bryant's  Vindica* 
VI.  Part  //. 


tion  of  his  Testimony  concerning  our 

Saviour,  670.    allusions  to  Jose^hus^  ii 

271,272. 
t/ofAua,  version  of,  as  Origen  left  it,i  537. 

English  Ode  on  Joshua,cap.  vi.  20.  vi  25 1 . 
Jasleme,  or  Jelkuuf,  prior  of  Spalding,  vi 

39. 
JoviuSf  Paulus,  his  testimony  in  honour 

of  Perottus's  Coruucopis,  v  190. 
Journal  Britannique^y  Dr.  Maty,iii  256^ 

259,  309. 
des  Sfavans,  v  73.  Dutch  edition, 

iii  309. 


of  a  Voung  Lady's  Tour  fronk 

Canonbury,  &c.  vi  637 . 

Joumeytrom  tbisWorld  to  the  next,iii  368. 

Laborious,  iii  684. 

fyhigenUf.    See  Euripides, 

Ippomedon,  an  old  metrical  romance,  iii 
753. 

Ippotize,  an  old  metrical  romance,  iii  753. 

Ifwvich  Corporation,  Charters  of,  trans- 
lated, ii  274.     Gifts  and  Legacies  be- 
queathed to  the  town,  ib.    Address  to 
tbe  Freemen,  ib. 
'  —  Journal,  compiler  of,  iii  687. 

Ireland,  Conduct  of  tbe  Purse  in,  i  79. 
Report  of  the  Committee  in,  1716.  121. 
Report  of  the  Committee  on  tbe  Jails 
of,  429.  Lhwyd'sAccount  of  inscriptions 
and  antiquities  found  in,  166.  Defence 
of  the  aiitient  Historians  relative  to, 
1 89.  Thankfulness  to  God  for  his  mer- 
cies to  the  British  and  Protestants  in, 
380.  Select  Poems  from,  by  .Swift,  410, 
427.  Vitw  of  the  State  of,  ii  10.  Ac- 
count of  some. \ntiquities  in,  byPococke, 
157.  Account  of  Franciscan  Abbeys, 
&c.  in,  158.  Warner's  History  of,  415, 
.416.  Warner's  History  of  Rebellion 
and  Civil  War  in,  416.  Wynne's  His- 
tory of,  iii  153,  156.  Essay  on  the  Ba- 
saltine  Fires  in,  633.  Pamphlet  on  the 
Rebellion,  by  Bingley,  ib.  Grose's  An- 
tiquities of,  656.  Account  of  the  Vic- 
tory obtained  by  the  King  in,  1690,  iv 
74.  Dunton's  *'  Account  of  h^  Conver- 
sation in  Ireland,"  containing  a  descrip- 
tion of  several  parts  of  the  Island,  v  75. 
Opinion  that  it  is  void  of  Serpents  ex- 
amined, vi  254.  Observations  on  Brass 
Celts  in.  255.  Philosophical  View  of  tbe 
South  of  Ireland,  275. 

— ^ Mr. ,  gift  to  Stationers  Com- 
pany, iii  588. 


Mr.  ■■*'—,  master  of  Westerham 
school,   iii  509. 

John,  bookseller,  of  Leicester, 


and  his  widow  Anne,  iii  680. 

John^  ot  Westminster,  hadMSS. 


of  Richard  Hogarth's,  v  252. 


Samuel,  Steevcns's  copy  of  the 


pamphlets  of  Ireland,  and  his  son  Sa-^ 
muel-VViWiaok-Weivx'^ ,  \\^^"i. 
Irenarch^  by  DT.He2Aiv<io\.fe^^\^«t«oX.^^v- 

tiom  of,  \u  h^^  ^^^,  ^^\» 


fii6 


INDE^  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Irenes  a  tragedy  by  Johnson,  offered  to 
Cave,  V  25 ;  and  to  Gray  the  bookseller, 
41.  letter  of  Cave  to  Dr.  Bireh  rela- 
tive to  it,  ib. 

Jrenkum,  by  Bp.  Stiilingfleet,  v  ^60.  by 
Dr.  Wortbington,  iii  58,  245. 

Ireton,  Henry,  Commissioner-general, 
Letters  from  him  and  others  respecting 
Charles  the  First's  confinement,  v  289. 

Irig,  newspaper,  iii  678. 

Jrishf  concerning  their  antiently  using 
the  C.  for  P.  i  360. 

Jris^EngliskDictionaryyhyLhwyd,\  166. 

JMih  MemuscriptSf  iii  756. 

—  Massacre,  Charles  1.  vindicated  with 
regard  to,  ii  472,  5.14.  set  in  a  true  light, 
472,  506.    controversy  respecting,  472. 

—  Parliament,    See  Parliament. 

■  ■  Protestant  School,  Sermons  for,  by 
Berriman,  i  175.  by  Madox,  v  173. 

jpron,  Magnetical  powerof  a  Barof,vi  137. 

Irons,  Mr. ,  his  library  sold,  iii  675. 

Ironside,  Dr.  Gilbert,  Bp.  of  Hereford,  i 
70.  ii  302. 

IrrisioDei  Pannarii  Rorumensium,\  121. 

Irtlingborough  Church,  &c.  Description 
t>f,  vi  322. 

Irwin,  Eyles,  his  journey  oter  land  from 
Suez  to  Cairo,  ii  244. 

Isa4tci  Immolatione,  Determinatio  Quaes- 
tionis  Theologicae  de,  vi  361 . 

IstBtts,  Oration  of  against  Menecles,  pub- 
lished by  Tyrwhitt,  iii  149.  Orations 
of,  by  Sir  W.  Jones,  239  ;  letters  re- 
specting that  work,  ib.  240  ;  Review  of 
it  in  Gent  Mag.  ii  669. 

Isaiah,  Lowth's  translation  of,  ii  420.  iii 
239.  Sharp's  Dissertations  on  chap.  vii. 
8,  i  443;  Remarks  on  chap.  vii.  13-16. 
in  answer  to  Dr.  Williams,  ib.  Trans- 
lation of  the  Oracle  concerning  Baby- 
lon and  Song  of  Exultation  from  Isaiah 
xiii.  and  iwiv.  ii  306.  Horsley's  Critical 
Disquisition  on,  iv  687. 

Iffuov,  sive  ex  veteris  monument!  Isiaci 
descriptione  Isidis  Delubrum  reseratum, 
t249. 

Isham,  Sir  Edmund  (not  Edward),  one 
of  the  Committee  for  publishing 
Bridges's  Northamptonshire,  ii  107. 

*— > Sir  Justinian,  assisted  Sliford  in 

his  Court  Register,  vi  189^ 

IsKerwood,  Henry,  character  of,  iii  727. 

Iside  et  Oshride, Plutarch  de.  Squire's  edi- 
tion of,  iv  508. 

Isis  Triumphs  of,  it  608.  vi  175. 

Isidis  Deluhnim,     See  Itfeior. 

Island  raised  near  Santerini,  iii  654. 

Islanders,  Early  Conversion  of,  an  expe- 
dient for  propagating  Christianity,  iv 
157,  158. 

Isleworth*s  Sicm's  Peace,  i  30. 

Islington — Some  Account  of  the  Parish 
of,  vi  634.  View  of  the  old  Church,  152. 

i— . a  Poem,  by  J.  Nichols,  vi  630. 

7s/tp,  Edward  the  Confessor's  Chapel  at, 

¥436. 


IsKp,  John,  Abbot  of  Westminster, 
draughts  of  his  death  and  funeral,  iii  225. 
placfe  and  time  of  his  death,  ib.  picture 
of  Henry  VII.  giving  him  a  book,  iv  702. 
built  partly  the  towers  at  the  West  end 
of  Westminster  Abbey,  vi  1 52. 

— —  yidam,  printer,  iii  575. 

Isoci'ates — isocritis  Opera,  by  Dr.  Battie, 
ii  215.-  iv  602,  6t>4,  606.  satirical  verses 
on  Battle  in  consequence  of  that  edition, 
iv  602,  606.  Index  to  it  by  the  senior 
youths  of  MagdalenSchool,  Oxford,  503« 
^-Isocrates,  by  Dr.  Gillies,  iii  239. 

Israel,  Children  of,  Journe3rings  of,  ii  244. 

hraeUtes,  History  of,  Farneworth's  trans- 
lation of  Fleury,  ii  284,  392.  Customs 
of  the  Israelites,  translated  by  R. 
G[ough],  vi  266.     See  Jews, 

Isted,  Amhrose,  one  of  the  Committee  for 
publishing  Bridges's  Northamptonshire, 
ii  107. 

— i —  J,  bookseller,  i  325. 

Madam,  bookseller,  a  benefactress 

to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

Samuel,  of  Ecton,  his  marriage,  iii 


754. 


Italian  Language,  Torriano's  Introduc- 
tion to,  i  151.     Italian  Master,  383. 

■         Music  and  Painting,  at  first  de- 
cried as  bad  in  this  country,  ii  315. 

Princes,  Palaces,  and  Paintings, 


Catalogue  of,  vi  108. 

Italy,  Account  of  some  statues,  &e.  in, 
by  the  Richardsons,  i  158,  236,  248.  ii 
49.  Letter  to  a  Friend  iR,  ii  275.  iv  383. 
Ramble  through  some  parts  of  France 
and  Italy,  ii  310.  Difference  of  the  pre- 
sent Temperature  of  the  Air  in  Italy, 
&c.  fW)m  what  it  was  seventeen  Centu- 
ries ago,  iii  5.  Tour  through  Italy,  157' 
Some  account  of  France  and  Italy,  181. 
Travels  through,  239.  Addison's  Letter 
from,  iv  434.  Sharpe's  Letters  from, 
614;  extract  from  them  respecting  Ed- 
ward Wortley  Montague,  638,  63^ 
View  of  Society,  &c.  in,  651. 

Iter  Boreale,  by  Wilde,  ii  522. 

by  Stukcley,  v  502. 

— —  Surriense  et  Sussexiense,  ii  239. 

Itinerarium  Cwiosum,  by  Stukeley,  v 
502,    508.     republished,    502.     Latin 

.  verses  by  Maurice  Johnson  prefixed  to 
it,  vi  21.  extract  from  the  address  to 
Maurice  Johnson  prefixed  to  the  first 
Iter,  vi  20.  the  second  Iter  addressed 
to  John  Hardy  of  Nottingham,  vi  87. 
address  to.  Roger  Gale,  prefixed  to  the 
Seventh  Iter,  iv  545,  546.  copy  of  the 
"  Itinerarium"  with  MS  notes  by  Mau- 
rice Johnson,  vi2I. 

■' Septentrlonale,  by  Gordon,  v 

327,  335,  G99.  the  publication  attended 
with  pecuniary  difficulty,  329.  criti- 
cisms on  it  by  Sir  John  Clerk,  331,339. 
observations  by  Gale  on.  the  incorrect 
printing  of  it,  &c.  332,  3W.    Supple- 

fDent 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


fiU 


to  it,  333,  336,  S99.  Latin  trans- 
I  of  it  priuted  in  Holland,  335, 336. 
tries  of  Symon  son  of  Simeon,  and 
un  of  Worcester,  vi  179. 
Dr.  Georget  bis  library  sold,  iii  678. 
f.  Of  the  Years  of,  iii  146. 
iu9,  J.  enlarged  and  improved  the 
\\\   of  Nonius    Mareellus,   v    189. 
;er's  opinion  of  bim,  ib. 
r,  Excerpta  ex  Instrumentis  publi- 
!,  ii  281. 

,  Blessing  of.  Dissertation  on  by 
3ck,  i  323.     Blessing^  of  Judah  hy 
I  considered,  by  Bate,  iii  55. 
sent.  Sermons  of,  iii  593. 

Day  oJ\  old  picture  of,  iv  705. 

.entSy  Public,  Practical  Use  of,  ii 

i  57. 

ture  in  Parliament,    See  Parlia- 

,  an  heroic  poem,  v  695. 

,  Mr. ,  member  of  Stationers 

>any,  iii  561. 

"jalamy,  member  of  Spalding  So^ 

vi  93. 

o?M,  merchant,  of  Yarmouth,  epi- 
)u,&c.  iii  198.  his  father's  death,  ib. 
bhttf  antiquary,  son  of  the  prece- 
bis  <*  Select  Papers,"  iii  198.    ac- 

of  bim  and  his  writings,  ib.-200. 
mscript  of  a  memorandum  left  by 
.  after  a  visit  to  him,  199.  his  in- 
ion  to  Thomas  Martin,  v  386. 
h  collections  by  Martin  in  bis 
sion,  387.  portrait  of  Martin  en- 
1  at  his  expence,  389.  bis  library 
>llections  sold,  iii  199*  622,  756. 
it,  199>  756.  allusion  to  bim,  vi  93. 
homas,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
vi  93.     brief  notice  of,  ib. 

John,  his  privilege  of  printing 

and  Testaments,  iii  57 (X 

JUchard,  printer,  some  account 
552.  bis  widow  and  son  John,  ib. 
•n  to,  561.    gifts  to  Stationers* 
my,  588,  589,  590. 
^la,  a  tragedy,  MS.  i  641. 
<ettres  de,  k  M.  de  Voltaire,  v 629. 

Emperor,  Life  of,  by  Bleterie, 
ited  by  Anna  Williams  under  Mr. 
r's  and  Markland's  inspection, 
totes  by  Clarke,  Bowyer,  &c.  ii 
^$.  iv  368.  Mr.  Bowyer's  adver- 
dt  prefixed  to  it,  ii  182.  letter  re- 
\g  it  sent  by  Mr.  Bowyer  to  the 
a  Courant,  183. — character  of  J  u- 
eliiieatcd,  184.  proposals  pub- 
by  Mr.  Desvceux  for  a  translation 
crie,  with  1  )issertations  on  Points 
g  to  Julian's  History,  184. — 
vton's  **  Julian;  or  Discourse  on 
rthquake,"  &c.  which  prevented 
uUding  the  Temple  at  Jerusalem, 

V  601.  second  edition,  v  601. 
rton's  account  of  that  work,  in  a 
to  Hurd,  ib,    answer  to  Hun^ 


recommended  to  be  attacbed  to  it,  ib. 
"  Remarks"  published  againflt  it,  ib, 
its  reception  in  France,  602. 
Julian  Months,  On  the  correspondence 

of  the  Hebrew  Months  with,  iii  146* 
Julius  Opsar,  a  tragedy  by  Shakspeare, 
Jenneiifi's  edition  of,  iii  1 20.  Parody  eu 
the  Gboflt-scene  in,  142. 

Fitalis,  inscriptions  on,  iv  418. 

JuUiersan,  John,  his  Greek  u^atrices,  .iv 

664.    his  Procopius,  ib. 
Junius,  Franciscus,  his  transcript  of  the 
Homily  of  Lupus,  iv  116;  of  the  Saxon 
versionof  Orosius,  122,  123.    Benson's 
Saxon  Dictionary   improved  from   his 
papers,^  142.  his  transcript  of  the  Saxon 
Boiethius,  146.    his  types  recovered,  ib. 
observation  of  his  on  the  Gothic  Gospels, 
404.    his  edition  of  Caedmon's  Saxon  Par- 
raphrase  of  Genesis,  461.    his  MS  cor- 
rections in  a  copy  of  it,  printed,  v  392. 
his  Index  to  bis  edition  of  Cedmon  dis- 
covered in  Queen's  College,  403.    iSom- 
ner  supposed  to  have  had  the  use  of  it, 
461.    portrait  of  him,  iv  146,  147. 
Junius,  Letters  of,  i  301.  iv  298. 
Jupiter  between  .£sculapiu8  and  Minerva^ 
statues  of,  vi  25.  Two  altars  to,  ib. — Jovi 
Eleutherio,  a  poem,  i  649.-^*'  Jovi  Urio 
Marmor  sacrum,'^  Commentary  on,  by 
Chishull,  i  271,  272;  Nots  ad,&c.  pub- 
lished by  Dr.  Taylor,  i  27 1 .  iv  496.    the 
inscription  completely  restored  by  Dr. 
Asbton,  i  271 .  iv  725.  the  original  ma|v 
ble  preserved  by  Dr.  Mead's  family,  vi 
219. 
Jupiter^  Juno,  and  Mercury,  Interlude 
between,  by  Fielding,  an  introduction 
to  his  intended  comedy  of  Jupiter  upon 
Earth,  Sii  365. 
JureNaturalietGentium,%e\Aen  de,i337. 
— —  CoUmuis  inter  et  MetropoOn,  />e,  by 

Rev.  Henry  Michell,  iv  448. 
Juries,  Mr.  Clarke  on  their  similarity  to 
the  old  Compurgators,  ii  110-112.    In- 
quiry into  the  Use  of,  384.    Duty  of 
Juries,  a  sermon,  iv  158. 
Jurieu,  Peter,  his  Answer  to  Maimburgb, 
iv  107*    Queen  Mary's  reply  on  an  at- 
tempt to  incense  her  against  him,  ib. 
Jurin,  Dr.  James,  secretary  of  the  Royal 
Society,  his  address  to  Martin  Folkes 
on  Sir  Isaac  Newton's  sentiments  re- 
specting the   Royal  Society,   Ac,  pre- 
fixed to  Phil.  Trans,  vol.  XXXIV.  ii  580. 
iii  320.     engaged  in   a  mathematical 
controversy,  321.    educated  at  Christ's 
Hospital,  iv  273.    Reiske's  treatment 
of  him,  506.     some  account  of  hijn,  ib. 
vi  92,  93.    corresponded  with  Maurice 
Johnson,  vi  3.     a  member  of  the  Spal- 
ding Society,    13,  92.    donation  of  his 
to  Spalding  Society,  32.    thermometeir 
and  barometer  bought  by  the  Society 
to  answer  his  **  Invitatio  ad  observanda 
Meteora/'  32^  68,  his  daughter,  iii  61 U 

Jut>a 


2l« 


IND£X   TO   THE    LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Jfuris  Romani  studio^  De  conjungendo 

'  cum  studio  PhilosophisB,  vi  444. 

t/us  ^cademicfim,  \  1 60. 

■^. —  Pariiame?itarium,  ii  130. 

Jussieu,  Antony  He,  pcofessor  of  Natural 
History,  v  473. 

Justamondy  Obadiah,  finished  the  "  Life 
of  Chesterfield,'*  begun  by  Dr.  Maty, 
ill  258.  translated  Abb^  RaynaKs  His- 
tory of  the  East  and  West  Indies,  259. 

Jiiste  et  de  Vlnjuste^  de  Platon,   ii  294. 

Justell,  Henry t  Latin  poem  to,  v  343. 

Justice,  Equal  Dischargee  of,  recommend- 
ed, ii  439. 

Justices  of  the  Peace,  Assistance  to,  i  23. 
"  Justice  of  the  Peace's  Manual,"  iii 
539,  543,  544. 

Justiee,  Henry,  his  library  sold,  iii  622. 

Justification — Bp.  Bull  on,  i  218;  re- 
commended by  Dean  Stanhope  to  a 
young  Clergyman,  iv  169- — Remarks  on 
Dr.  Benson  s  Sermon  on  the  Gospel  Me- 
thod of,  iii  55.— Essay  on,639.—St.Paurs 
Doctrine  of  Justification  by  Faith  ex- 
plained, vi  368. 

Justin,  published  by  Maittaire,  iv  558. 
Notes  on  Justin  collected  by  Mr.  Gough, 
vi  308,  309. 

Justin  Martyr — "Justini  Marlyris  cum 
Tryphone  Dialogus,*'  published  by  Dr. 
Jebb,  i  160.— rhirlby's  edition  of  his 
Apologies  and  Dialogue  finished,  i  238; 
announced,  243 ;  published,  iv  265.  de- 
"dication  to  it  a  masterly  production,  ib. 
Dr.  Ashton's  *•  Emendations  of  faulty 
passages,"  2Q6.  account  of  the  edition 
when  in  the  press,  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  269. 
letter  of  Dr.  Ashton  to  Dr.  Moss,  speak- 
ing very  contemptuously  of  Thirlby  and 
his  edition,  265,  269,  270.— Locus  Jus- 
tini Martyris  emendatus  in  Apol.  L  p. 
11.  edit.  Thirlby,  i  262.  iv  226.— Ob- 
servations on  famous  controverted  pas- 
sages in,  iv  669. 

»■  '  Saints  or  Justinian,  his  tomb  at 
Anglesey,  iii  7* 

Jitstiman,  Emperor,  Historical  Account 
of  his  Life,  i  262,  263. 

■  Augustin,   Bp.  of  Nebo,    his 

Pentaglott  Psalter,  iv  1.  printed  a  great 
number  of  copies,  but  received  no  pa- 
tronage, 2. 

Juvenal,  with  Famaby's  notes,  i  160. 
Proposals  issued  by  Moses  Williams  for 
printing  *'  Gulielmi  Baxteri  qviSR  super- 
sunt  Enarratio  et  NotSB  in  D.  Junii  Ju- 
vcnalis  Satyras,''  164.  ii  24.  Tonson's 
alliision  to  bis  bargain  with  Dryden  for 
translating,  i  293.  Nevile's  "  Imitations 
of  Juvenal  and  Persius,"  ii  307-  Der- 
rick's translation  of  Juvenal,  37 1 .  iii  78. 
Juvenal  and  Persius  printed  by  Basker- 
ville,  iii  452.  translated  by  Gifford,  731. 

Vr-  Taylor's  MS  notes  on,  iv  510,  51  \. 

Jvvenal,  by  Maittaire,  558.  v  4Vi3. 


Jiixon,  Dr.  William,  Abp.  of  Canterbuiy 
papers  delivered  to  by  Charles  I.  i  526. 
assured  Mrs.  Mompesson  that  Charles 
the  First  was  the  Author  of  Eikon  Ba- 
silikfe,  529-     allusion  to,  vi  24. 


K 


Kaimes,  Lord,  his  <*  Elements  of  Criti- 
cism" noticed  by  Warburton,  v  627. 

Kainnphitos,  remarks  on  that  publication, 
v696. 

Kalendar,  Roman,  written  in  the  time 
of  Constantius,  i  101.  Extract  of  M. 
Blondel's  History  of,  259,  262.  See 
Calendar, 

Kalm,  Dr. ,  his  Voyage  to  North 

America  translated,  iii  91.    his  Collec- 
tions in  South  Carolina  published,  v484. 

KalSy    ,    physician,    literary   aid 

given  him  by  Mr.  Kynaston,  ii  43. 

Katharine's,  Saint,  Collegiate  Church  of. 
Letter  to  the  eldest  Brother  of,  i  33. 
Dialogue  between  the  eldest  Brotherand 
a  London  Curate,  ib. — Form  of  Election 
of  Commissary  of,  vi  381. — monument 
of  Lady  Tankerville  in  the  Church,  mu- 
tilated, vi  326,  327.— Ducarel's  "  His- 
tory of  the  Royal  and  Collegiate  Church 
of,"  392.  copy  of  it  presented  to  the 
Queen,  393.  additional  plates  to  it,  ib. 
allusion  to  the  History,  327. 

■  ■■   Saint,  in  Coleman-street, 
legacy  to  the  poor  of,  v  470. 


Kauffman,  Angelica,  Epistle  to,  ii  33S. 
portrait  by,  iii  236. 

Kay,  John  Hatfield,  possessed  some  of 
Dr.  Johnston's  drawings,  v  329. 

. Thomas,  of  Edinburgh,  bookseller, 

caricature  by,   iii  659.      issued  cata' 
logues,  iii  691* 

Kaye,  Sir  Richard,   Dean   of  Lincoln, 

, permitted  Steevens  to  copy  the  portrait 
of  Eleanor  Rummin,  ii  660.  letter  to 
Mr.  Gough,  thanking  him  for  Lincoln 
prints,  on  Grimm  the  artist,  and  his 
own  health,   vi  295. 

Kearsky,  George,  criticism  on  a  publi- 
cation of  his  erroneously  attributed  to 
Mr.  Reed,  ii  668,  669.  empkiyed  Mr. 
Wynne,  iii  152.  allusion  to,  701.  re- 
lation of  his,  V  552, 

Keate,  George,  his  "Antient  and  Mo- 
dern Rome,"  ii  332.  account  of  him 
and  his  publications,  ib.  333.  his  *<Lady 
Jane  Grev,"  409.  "Alps,"  413.  "Ruini 
of  Netley  Abbey,"  429-  "  Temple  Stu- 
dent," 459.  editorship  of  Pearch's 
Poems  erroneously  ascribed  to,  666. 
his  *'  Poem  to  the  memory  of  Mrs.  Cib- 
ber,"  iii  4.  "  Ferney,"  69.  **  Monu- 
ment in  Arcadia,"  149. 

Sir  JVilliam,  his  library,  iii  655. 

Kthlty  Joseph^  his  "  Essay  on   Human 


ivx\\.Sxv^%v  ^^« 


1M«^% 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


Sanliuel,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 
'.  Bowyer,  i  62.  books  published 
),  106.  Dunton's  character  of,  702. 
4nthony  Jamesy  interested  himself 
sv.  Vim,  Bickerstaff,  ii  636. 
,  or  Ketbiff  ThonmSy  bailitf  uf  Spal- 

vi  53. 
s  pieces,  v  459. 

Dr.  Edmund,  Bp.  of  Chester, 
rards  of  Ely,  offered  Cole  a  vica- 
i  660.  purchased  a  mansion-house 
iton,  676.  on  resi^iing  the  Mas- 
p  of  Peter-house,  procured  Dr. 
o  be  elected,  ii  66,  w  rote  a  letter 
riend  of  Archdeacon  Black burne, 
i  being  reputed  t  he  Author  of  **  The 
^sional,"  iii  17.  Sermon  of  John 
»d'8  published  at  his  request,  90. 
d  Markland  to  stand  for  the  Greek 
ssorship,  iv  283.  Markland,  on 
.ntof  his  own  infirmities,  declined 
ing  into  a  correspondence  with  the 
•p,  39 1»  721.  information  respect- 
[arkland  given  by  him  to  Cole, 31 3. 
imended  Markland  to  the  Duke  of 
astle,  ib.  memoirs  of  him,  332- 
721.  epitaph,  721.  observation 
irkland's  on  his  promotion  to  Ely, 

Dr.  Symonds  elected  fellow  of 
-house  through  his  interest^  383. 
of  his,  vi267. 

Mr.  — r-,  son  of  preceding,  iv  324. 
!ey.  Account  of,  iii  722. 
tn,  Richard,  his  wife  and  daugh- 

^291. 

yn,  Mr. ,  vicar  of  Landrake, 

vaU,  his  marriage,  ii  339* 
\>T.  Johriy  his  "  Astronomy,"  i  422. 
«d  Winston's   **  Theory  of   the 
I,"  495.     Ode  addressed  to,  ii  235. 
indness  to  Ockley,  520.     his  Lec- 

on  Experimental  Philosophy,  vi 
Dr.  Jurin's  handsome  conduct  to- 
(  Keill,  93. 
n,  M.  bookseller,  i  530. 

George  Keith  ElphinsUme,  Lord, 
Ldmiral,  iv  392,  393. 

George,  his  Narrative  of  proceed- 
it  Turner's  Hall,  iii  627. 

George,  bookseller,  iii  461. 

Sir  ff'ilttam,  his  «*  History  of  Vir- 

;•  ii  96. 

Dr.  •^— — ,  of  Edinburgh,  encou- 
Ferguson,  ii  423. 
My  John,  epitaph  on,  iii  265. 

-  Richard,  epitaph  on,  iii  265. 

•^  Robert,  vicar  of  Billingborough, 

is  death,  iii  264. 

-.  Robert,  of  Lincoln's  Inn   and 

i  Inn,  his  Giossary-^o  Domesday, 

3.  some  account  of  him,  264, 265. 

}h  on  Sarah  his  wife,  and  their  fa- 

ib. 

-  Robert,  of  Staple  Inn,  son  of  the 
ding,  bis  death,  iii  S65. 
Firederick,  Dv>  Asbton's  M3S.  left 
8J^ 


Sis 

Kelfy,  Dennis,  Bp.  Atterbury's  secretary, 
ii  473,  513. 

— —  Hugh,  anecdote  of,  by  Johnson,  ii 
553.  his  **  Babbler,"  iv  97  ;  a  paper  or 
two  in  that  work  by  J.  Nichols,  vi  680,        ' 

Keisal,  Edward,  his  school,  v  499. 

Kelsall,  Henry,  one  of  the  auditors  of  the 
Society  for  Encouragement  of  Learn- 
ing, ii  93. 

Kettz,  Mr.  — — ,  apothecary,  of  Cam- 
bridge, i  695. 

Kemble,  John-Philip,  a  friend  of  Mr, 
Reed's,  an  excellent  Critick  and  Collec- 
tor, as  well  as  the  best  living  exemplar 
of  Shakspeare's  text,  ii  672. 

Kemp^  John,  account  of  his  collection  of         ^ 
antiquities,  v  249,  519.  « 

Kempe,  Dr.  John,  Abp.  of  York,  and  af- 
terwards  of  Canterbury,  Cardinal,  Lord 
Chancellor,  &c.  Life  of,  vi  229. 

Kempis,  Tlwmas,  **  de  Imitatione  Chris- 
ti,"  Stanhope's  Translation  of,  i  28.  iv 
155 ;  reflected  on  in  the  **  Memoirs  of 
Scriblerus,"  iv  1 55.— Willymott's  Trans- 
lation, i  236,  706. —  Louvre  edition  the 
completent  specimen  of  typography,  ii 
724.— .Thomas  k  Kempis,  Whiteiield's 
"great  delight,"  ii  100. 

Kempsey  Free  School,  bequest  of  booki 
annually  sent  to,  iii  594. 

Kempson,  Tlunncu,  rector  of  Brand- 
Broughton,  his  death,  v  539* 

Kempton,  Mr. ,  v  359. 

Ken,  Dr.  Thomas,  Bp.  of  Bath  and  Wellflp 
selection  from  his  Works,  i  29.  his 
"  Manual  for  Scholars  at  Winchester/* 
ii  99,  account  of  his  death,  v  128,  129. 
allusion  to,  i  169. 

Kendal,  Erengard  de  Schulenberg,  Da- 
chess  of,  satirical  poem  on,  v  238,  239. 

Kenilworlh  Castle,  great  round  stones 
shot  against  it,  i  88. 

Kennedy,  Dr.  John,  his  "  Dissertation 
upon  driuna,"  ii  283.  his  reply  to  Stukie- 
ley,in  FartherObservattons  onCarausius, 
ii  283.  v  451.  published  "  a  Letter  to 
Dr.  Stukeley,"  on  his  supporting  his 
opinion  in  his  "  History  of  Carausius,'* 
ib.  published  a  plate  of  **  Numismata 
selectiora  Allecti et  Carausii,"  and" Ex- 
planatory notes  on  the  Plate  of  AUeo 
tus,"  ib.  some  account  of  him  and  his 
collections,  v  451.  copy  of  his  Disser- 
tation, with  North's  MS  notes,  454, 
bought  Greek  Coins  of  Mead,  vi  219. 

Laurence,  actor,  vi  422>  423. 

Kennett,  Dr.  Basil,  vicar  of  Postling, 
i  393.  Bowyer's  notes  on  his  **  Roman 
Antiquities,"  iii  304.  his  poem  to  Lord 
Colerane,  v  349. 

—  Dr.  fFhite,  Bp.  of  Peterborougby 

his  "  Case  of  Impropriations,"  i  151. 
his  "  Sermon  at  the  Funeral  of  William 
Duke  of  De\ov»V^\tfe"   Tt'^vWCx^'t^^  hv 
323, 6S6  •,  Tema.tV&ift*v^c\:\w%\\.\w^«*-> 
Mag.   Vi^.    V>uuvt.VL%   K\Vi>N<tx  Vv>  \irt* 


vw^ 


)214 


INDEX   TO  THE   LITERARY   AN£<;:D0T£3 


live  of  the  Prosecution  of  Mr.  Sare  for 
sellinf^  the  Rights  of  the  Christian 
Church,"  i  266 ;  vindicated,  ib.  Re- 
marks on  Two  Volumes  commonly  as- 
cribed to  him,"  State  Tracts,"  and  "  His- 
tory of  England,  vol.  Ill/'  i  44.  North^s 
IjH)uiry  into  the  Credit  of  his  '*  Com- 
plete History,"  ii  134.  allufion  to  his 
*'  History,"  i  562.  —  contributed  a  va- 
luable Collection  of  English  Writers,&c. 
to  the  Library  of  Peterborough  Cathe- 
dral, i  257.  vi  70.  his  Collections  made 
we  of  in  Le  Neve's  "  Fasti  Ecclesiae 
Anglicans,"  i  128.  Sermon  at  his 
Consecration,  i  338,  708.  Sermons  at 
his  Triennial  Visitation,  i  260,  338.  his 
*'  Register  and  Chronicle,  Ecclesiastical 
and  Civil,"  i  383;  letter  to  Thomas 
Baker,  accompanying  a  copy  of  it  as  a 
present,  ib.  his  remark  on  the  Prayers 
at  the  Healing  of  King's  Evil,  ii  502. — 
bis  '*  Providence  of  God  in  protecting  the 
Protestant  Religion,"  i  3£l2.  m<?moirs 
of  his  life  and  writings,  393-399*  his 
epitaph,  398.  his  tomb-stone,  vi  70. 
extracts  from  his  Diary,  i  3d9»  400.  his 
MSS.  noticed  by  Wanley,  541.  publica- 
tums  of  his.  improved  with  MS  notes, 
yI  323.  books  with  his  MS  notes,  345. 
notes  of  his  in  a  copy  of  the  **  Hereditary 
Right  of  the  Crown  of  England  asserted," 
i  168.  allusion  to  him,  i  558.  his  '* Paro- 
chial Antiquities"  imitated,  ii  468. 

KetmeHy  ff^hite,  son  of  the  Bishop,  a 

'  member  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  93, 

■I Sarahf  a  descendant  of  the  Bi'- 

shop,  vi  323. 

Kemiicott,  Dr.  Benjamin,  Michaelis  took 
offence  at  the  English,  on  his  account, 
ii  434.  Rutberforth's  Letter  to,  on  his 
Defence  of  the  Samaritan  Pentateuch, 
&c.  196,404.  vi  361 ;  Rutberforth's  Se- 
cond Letter,  in  which  Kennicott^s  De- 
fence of  his  Second  Dissertation  is  ex- 
amined, ib. ;  strictures  on  the  Second 
Letter,  from  Monthly  Review,  ii  405. 
memoirs  and  character  of  him,  li  404. 
Parry's  Remarks  on  his  Letters,  437. 
Passages  of  Scripture  vindicated  from 
his  Objections,  iii  55.  his  **  Biblia  He- 
braica,"  176,  426.  a  friend  of  Dr. 
Loveday's,  474.  remarks  on  the  He- 
brew text  of  Ximenes's  Bible,  iv  4;  of 
the  Royal  or  Spanish  Polyglott,  5;  on 
Le  Jay's  Polyglott  Bible,  7.  Paul  James 
Brun"^.  while  collating:  MSS.  for  Kenni- 
cott,  uiscovered  the  Fragment  of  Livy, 
361.  his  Latin  address  to  the  Doctor, 
prefixed  to  the  Fragment,  ib.  his  li- 
brary sold,  iii  656. 

Mennon,  Mrs. ,  possessed  an  invalu-  , 

able  collection  of  curiosities,  ii  722. 

JSCenrick,  Dr.  ff^ilUam,  published  Lloyd's 
Poems,  ii331.  gave  Mr.  Th«mas  Evans 
valuable  information  for  the  **  Morning 
Chronicle,"  iii  720.    lu«  "  London  Re- 

view/'  iY^7p 


Kentr-^**  Yeoman  of  Kent,'*  i  80.     Rela- 
tion, &c.  of  the  Expedition  of  Kent, 
Essex,  and  Colchester,  ii  707.    lllnstra- 
tion  of  Domesday  of,  iii  263.     lUustra* 
tions  of  Antiquities  in  Kent,  516.  Has- 
tcd's  "  History  of  Kent,"  522..    "  Visi- 
tations" of   Kent,   with    additions  by 
Mores, V 402.  "Monasticon  Cantianum" 
MS.  by  Pcgge,  vi  258.     MS  Dictlunaiy 
for  Kent,  List  of  Kentish  Authors  and 
Worthies,  Kentish  Collections,  Places 
in   Kent,    additions    to    that    coonty 
in  "  Magna  Britannia,"  by  Pegge,  ib. 
Whittingham's  republication   ojf  Phil- 
pot's  Kent,  284. 

Kent,  JElizahethf  Countess  of,  relict  of 
Henry  Grey,  seventh  Earl,  appointed 
Selden  her  executor,  &c.  i  332.  curious 
portrait  of,  iv  706. 

Henry  Grey  Marquis  of,  afterwards 

Duke,  his  sons,  ii  127.     dedication  to, 
iv  577. 

— -  Edward  present  Duke  of,  coO' 
firmed  by  Bp.  Hurd,  vi  491. 

■  JJenrtfy  City  printer,  iii  571. 

ffllliam,  his  designs  fur  the  Faery 


Qiieen,  v  288.    the  architect  of  Holk- 
hara  house,  vi  1 59.  his  chef  d*oeuvre,  3S5. 

Kentish  Coast,  on  Roman  earthenware 
found  on,  ii  332. 

Kenyan,  Lloyd  Lord,  Dr.  Wells's  tetter 
to,  relative  to  some  Conduct  of  the 
College  of  Physicians,  iii  72.  his  opinion 
of  Dr.  Heberden,.  ib.  Letter  of  Sir 
William  Jones  to,  avowing  himself  the 
author  of  the  ^<  Dialogue  between  a 
Farmer  and  a  Country  Gentleman  on 
the  Principles  of  Government,"  241. 

Keppel,  Hon.  Dr.  Frederick,  Bp.  of  Exe- 
ter, ii  185.  patronized  Toup  at  War- 
burton's  suggestion,  339,  340. 

^^9*,  Dr.  «/9A»,  his.  academy,  V  518.  his 
"  Selectarum  dc  Lingud.  Latind,  Obser- 
vationum  libri  II."  249,  518.  his  The- 
sis at  Ley  den,  518. 

— —  Mr.  — 7,  of  Newport-street,  ii  479. 

Kerhy,  John^  bookseller,  his  death,  iii  727. 

Kerrich,  Thomas,  his  portrait  of  Cole,  i 
670 ;  of  Masters,  iii  484;  of  Bentham, 
493.  his  antiquarian  pursuits  abroad, 
695.  drawing  of  West  tower  of  St. 
Clement's,  Cambridge,  712.  drawings 
of  his  used  in  Mr.  Cough's  '*  Sepulchral 
Monuments,"  vi  287. 

Kesitah,  Inquiry  into  the  meaning  of 
that  word,  ii  430. 

Kesteven,  drawings  of  Churches  with 
their  monuments  in,  vi  1 14. 

Kett,  Hemn/,  his  Bampton  Lectures,  ill 
703.  candidate  for  the  Poetry  Professor- 
ship, 704,  705. 

Miss,  married  to  Mr.  Ives,  iii  199. 

Kettilby,  U^ilUam,  bookseller.  Dunton's 
character  of,  i  702. 

Kettlewell,  Vr.John,  his  Sermons,  i  151« 
"  Offices  for  Prisoners,"  ib.    Account 

lUCw 


OV  THE   filGHrrSENTH    CKNTURT. 


81 S 


kt^l.  Sermon  on  the  Consecration 

M). 

If  Robert,  master  of  the  Stationers' 

■any,  tii  568. 

fohky  his  "  Practical  Bee-master," 

• 

,  l%tMih^y  bis  dau.  Mary,  r  471. 

j-j   ■    ...,  his  two  portraits  of  Dr. 

e^,  T  451. 

%  John  George,  Stukeley  corro- 

ed  with,  v510. 

p  Dr.  Hichard,  B)>.  of  Bath  and 

,  hh:  Boyle  Lecture,  vi  453. 

^C^i  History  of,  by  T.  Warton,  iti 

vi  180.     a  second  edition  printed 

Nichols's  etpence,  ib,    Warton's 

pondence  with  J.  Nichols  on  that 

t,  vi  180,  181,  640.     an  excellent 

len  of  Parochial  History,  181. 

',      '    '    ,  bookseller,  i  633. 

,  Mr. ,  his  books  sold  by  auo- 

iii  608,  609. 

etftf  Hundred,  collections  for,  ii468. 
i,iyt.Robert,\)\9  library  soldfifi  616. 
John,  anecdote  of  Thirlby  by  him, 

• 

ep.  Lake  of.  Description  irf,  iii  209. 
no  Murder,  character  of,  iv  106. 
noek,  f^illiam  Garl  of.  Dr.  Birch 
his  chaplains,  v  384. 
Joseph,  brief  notice  of,  iii  705. 
►ther,  lb.     his  library,  ib.  706. 
TTtomas,  took  in  subscriptions 
itton's  Welsh  Laws,  i  488. 
,  Richard,  chaplain  to  Bp.  Hard, 
d  bestowed  on  l)y  the  Kin^,  vi  49 1 . 
,  E.  his  *«  Baronetage,"  iii  441. 
itended  an  edition  of  Ains worth's 
lary,  v35l.  his  remuneration,  ib. 
fieSf,  JonatJian,  Dean  of  Lichfield, 
f  wrote  to  him,  to  induce  the 
T  to  part  with  their  "  Textus  S. 
b"  for  the  Earl  of  Oxford,  i  86. 
to  Waiiley,  100.     prebendary  of 
inster,  489. 
t,  Thomas,  his  libraiy  sold,  iii  616. 

{,  Mr. ,  iv  347. 

, ,  bookseller,  iii  691. 

iooh  of,  Costard  ridiculed  for  his 
ation   on  Chap.  x.  22.    of    the 
Book,  ii  431.    Questions  on  the 
»ok  of  Kings,  v  195. 
*  England,  Choice  Observations 
H6,    antieiit  drawings  of,  iv  703. 
Inning  that  the  people  may  put 
g  to  death,  iv  55. 
yrge  II.  Poem  on  his  death,ii  620. 
*.aTge  III.    Imitation  of  Theo- 
011  the  King^s  going  down  to  the . 
ii  332.  Sermon  on  his  accession, 
)efence  of,  against  the  Scurrility 
Public  Papers,  ib.    Dr.   Free's 
o,  concerning  the  hard  Case  of 
uent  Divine,  v  695.     Prefatory 
io,  by  Evanson,  vi  483. 
.^Awy  Reasons  for  Commissions 
t^g  tbeir  Provinces,  v  365. 


Kmg^s  Chapel  Royal,  at  St.  James's,  In* 
quiry  relating  to  the  Right  of^  ii  141. 
King's  College,  Cambridge,  Allen's  MS 
Historiette  of,  i  680.     Cole's  MS  His- 
tory of  Members  of,  689,  694.     Foster'^ 
''Oratio  habita  die  Fundatricis  MemorilB 
sacra,'*  &c.  iii  25.     pamphlet  on  obli- 
gation of  Electors  of  Eton  C(41ege  to 
supply  all   vacancies  from   fellows   of 
King's  College,  89;  other  pamphlets  on 
the  subject,  ib.    fees  on  taking  degrees 
at,  iv  666.    Bryant's  library  bequeathed 
to,  670.    Dr.  Rawlinson's  History  oi 
Eton  and  King^s  College,  v  496.    bent- 
fection  of,  to  Fenny  Stratford  Chap^, 
vi  190. 
King's  CoUege  Chapel,  its  repair  planned, 
&c.  by  Essex,  vi  625.     Essex's  Propo- 
sals for  publishing  Plans  and  Sections 
of,  ib.    Essex's  Designs  for  the  new 
Building  of,  ib. 
King's  Evil,  Discourses  on,    i  342.  — 
Carte's  note  in  his  **  History*'  relative 
to  the  unction  of  Kings,  and  touching  for 
King's  Evil,  ii  495-497-     pamphlets  and 
letters  occasioned  by  it,  497.     Carte's 
vindication  of  himself,  468,  499.— John 
Browne  and  Dr.  Tooker's  (lamphlets  on 
touching  for  the  disease,  498, 501.  Bee- 
ket's  "  Inquiry  into  the  Antiquity  and 
Efficacy   of    touching   for  the   King^s 
Evil,"  498.  V  278.     historical  anecdotes 
respeeting  touching  for  the  disease,  ii 
499)   500.      Proclamation    fixing  days 
for  touching,  issued  1683,  500.     Form 
of  Prayers  at  healing,  501,  502.     Cer- 
tificate for   a  person   applying  to   be 
touched.     1684,    502.      regulation   re- 
specting time  for,  &c.  of  healing,  1686, 
ib.     Dr.  Aikin's  ingenious  examination 
of  Wiseman's  testimony  and  remarks 
on  the  subject  of  the  Royal  Touch,  50ai. 
notice  respecting  time  of  healing,  &e. 
1664,  iv  55. 
King's  lAbrarp,  books  conveyed  from 
during  the  Civil  War,   i  541.     copy  of 
Hoadly's  Works  presented  to,  iii  142. 
Rogers's  Collection  of  Prints  in  it,  256. 
purchases  made  for,  iii  314,  658,  663. 
iv21. 

Printers,    See  Printers. 

Right  to  Fee-Farm  Rents  in  Nor- 
folk defended,  ii  281,  305. 

Tracts,  colleetion  of,'  in  British 


Museum,  iv  51,  103. 

Yaehi,  (>bservations  on,  iii  207. 


King,  Charles,  letters  to  Wanley,  con- 
tainingadvice  asto  his  employment|after 
serving  his  apprenticeship,  &c.  i  98, 99* 
letter  to  him  from  Gregory  King,  98. 

C.  bookseller,  i  329. 

'  '■  Edward,  President  of  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries,  Bp.  Horsley's  Disquisi- 
tion on  Isaiah  xviii.  addressed  to,  iv  687- 
mistaken  with  respect  to  a  tomb  at 
Winchester,  vi  179. 


216 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


JSmgr,  Everard,  his  library  sold,  iii  665. 

■  Gregory y  letter  to  Charles-  Kin^, 
relative  to  Wanley,  i  98. 

■  '     -  John,  second  Lord,  i  41. 
Dr.  John,  Master  of  the  Charter 


bouse,  ii  165. 

— —  Dr.  Johfiy  rector  of  Chelsea,  some 
acconnt  of  him  by  Professor  Martyn,  iii 
157,75^.  his  daughter  Eulalia,  156,638. 

—  Dr.  John,  of  Stamford,  physician, 
son  of  the  preceding,  brief  notices  of,  iii 
157)  753.  member  of  the  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  .13,  93.  published  Euripides' 
Hecuba,  Orestes, and  Phcenisss,  ib. ;  Mo. 
rell  deviated  from  his  text  without  suf- 
ficiently apprising  the  reader,  i  653. 

'  John,  patron  and  rector  of  Perten- 

hall,  son  of  the  preceding,  iii  752. 

'  Dr.  John,  of  Pembroke  Hall,  his 

epitaph,  written  by  himself,  iv  I74. 

■  Dr.  John  Glen,  bought  Long  Acre 
Chapel  of  Dr.  Warner,  ii  416.  his  li- 
brary sold,  iii  623.  account  of  him  and 
his  publications,  and  epitaph,  ib.  624. 
bis  widow's  death,  760. 

■  John,  his  daughter  Sarah,  married 
to  Chiswell  the  bookseller,  iii  610. 

John,    of  Moorfields,    bookseller. 


characterized,  iii  625 .  his  library  sold,ib. 
Neviie,    Peck*s  acknowledgments 


to,  i  519. 

Peregrine,  ii  607. 


-  Peter  Lord,  Lord  Chancellor,  his 


«*  Critical  History  of  the  Creed,"  i  40. 
Inscription  to  his  memory,  41.  notices 
respecting  him  and  his  publications,  ib. 
invited  to  the  Society  for  promoting 
Pirimitive  Christianity,  499.  gave  pre- 
ferment to  Dr.  Gaily,  ii  274;  to  Dr. 
Borlase,  v  293 ;  to  Stukeley,  602.  re- 
warded Burroughs  with  a  Mastership  in 
Chancery,  for  his  •*  History  of  the  Chan- 
cery," 537.  dedication  to  him,  by  Mel- 
nioth,  iii  40.  his  son,  ii  441. 
— —  Peter,  son  of  the  preceding,  i  41. 
Colonel  Jiichard,  Ainsworth's  Dis- 


sertation on  the  **  Ciypeum  Camilli," 
from  the  Woodward  Museum,  in  his 
possession,  v  249.  presented  i>r.  Mid- 
dleton  to  the  Woodwardian  Professor- 
ship, 411. 

»■'        Hon.  Tliomas,  son  of  Lord  King,  i 

'  41 .     his  library  sold,  iii  686. 

■  TTiomas,  of  Famham,  his  library 

sold,  iii  669' 

—  Thomas,  book-auctioneer,  sold 
books  by  a  marked  catalogue,  iii  626, 
635, 645.  in  partnership  with  Chapman, 
635.  libraries  sold  by  him  and  bis  pre- 
sent very  intelligent  partner  Mr.Loch^, 
11549,649,670.  iii  645. 

King,  Thomas-James,  book-auctioneer, 
son  of  the  preceding,  iii  645. 

—  Dr.  FP^illiam,  Bp.  of  Derry,  and  af- 
terwards Abp.  of  Dublin,  "on  theCreed," 
i  J 76.  "  Divine  predestination,  &c.  cou« 


sistent  with  the  Freedom  of  Man's  Will," 
366.  his  "  De  Origine  Mali,"  translated 
by  Dr.  Law,  with  notes,  ii  66.  Mr. 
Boyse's  Answer  to,  v  64.  letter  of 
Swift  to,  respecting  Mr.  Shute,  vi  445. 

King,  Dr.  ff^iliiam,  Civilian,  his  "  His- 
torical Account  of  the  Heathen  Gods," 
&c.  i  25;  Dr.  Johnson^s  remark  on  that 
book,  ib.     on  the  subject  of  the  Poeti- 
cal History,  26.    his  grateful  allusion 
to  his  parents.  Dr.  Busby,  and  Dr.  Knipe, 
ib.  his  '<  Vindication  of  Dr.  Sacheverell, 
32.     controversy  with  Bissett  on  th&t 
subject,  ib.  33.  his  translation  of  Nande's 
"  Political   Considerations   on   refined 
Politicks,"  34.     "  Political  Paraphrase 
on  Naude's  Address  to  Cardinal  Biogni," 
35.    his  «  Rufinus,"  ib.    Dr.  Johnson's 
remark  on  it,ib.  Dr.  Wagstaffe  strongly 
resembled  him  in  writings  and  habits,^ 
323.   "  Useful  Transactions  in  Phil<»so- 
phy,"  &c.  327.     *'  Art  of  Cookery,"  ib. 
Monthly  Transactions  by,  iv  82.    bis 
«  Life  of  Antoninus,"  &c.  7 1 5.  wrote  the 
argument  to  prove  Dr.  Bentley  not  the 
author  of  the  Dissertation  on  Phalaris, 
v  86.     Original  Works  of,  collected  by 
J.  Nichols,  1776,  in  three  volumes,  iii 
227.  vi63l.    dedication  and  preface,  iii 
227.  Mr.Reedmateriallyassistedin  them, 
ii  667.  two  fine-paper  copies  only  print- 
ed, iii  227*    copy  of  that  work  present- 
ed to  Mr.  John  Bradley,  of  Lincoln,  295. 

Dr.  fTiiliam,  Principal  of  St.  Maiy 

hall,  Oxford,  anecdote  of  Dryden  com- 
municated by  him  to  Dr.  Johnson,  i  293. 
character  of  Bp.  Gooch  and  Dr.  New- 
come,  in  his  *^  Key  to  the  Fragment,'* 
556.  his  <'  Miltoni  Epistola  ad  Pollio- 
nem,"  ii  139.— his  "  Oratio  die  Dedi- 
cationis  Bibliothecs  RadcUvianae,"  223. 
Burton's  "  Remarks"  on  it,  ib.  Mr. 
Bowyer  shared  in  the  invectives  against 
Burton  in  King's  '<  Elogium  fame  in- 
serviens  Jacci  Etoiicnsis,  sive  Gigantis," 
ib.  Jthe  passage  against  Bowyer  cited, 
224.  remarks  by  Bowyer  on  that  pas- 
sage, ib.  those  remarks  suppressed,  at 
the  suggestion  of  Mr.  Clarke,  ib.  225.— 
anecdotes  respecting  Hooke's  transla- 
tion of  Ramsay*^  **  Travels  of  Cyrus," 
607.  often  acted  as  Hooke*s  amanuen- 
sis, 610.  memoirs  of  him  and  his  pub- 
lications, 607,608.  censured  byJennens, 
iii  126.  his  death,  epitaph  written  by 
himself,  and  portraits,  ii  609.  bis 
daughter  Dorothy,  iii  41. 
— —  JVilliam,  son  of  Lord  King,  i  41 . 

.  — —  fniltam,  of  London,  vintiter,  his 
son  William  and  daughter  Mary,  i  3.  iii 
279.  Rebecca  his  granddaughter,  iii  279< 
Kingdom,  Mrs.  maid  of  honour,  iv  347. 
Kingdoms,  antient.  Subversion  of,  consi- 
dered, iii  501. 
Kinghom,  Patrick  Earl  of,  brought  De 
Witt  the  painter  to  Englandy  vi  292. 


or  THE   EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY.. 


217 


loy,  Obiervations  upon,  iv  555. 
9ilif  Capt«  Robert,  papers  of  Sir 
e  Kooke  in  his  possession,  v  377. 
m-^gffon-Hull,  History  of,  iii  723* 
w^upon-ThameSf  Charters  of,  iii 
Prints  of  St.  Mary's  Chapel  at,  v 
rovidential  escape  at  the  Chapel,ib. 
w,  Evefyn  Pierreptnni  first  Duke 
talog^ue  of  his  library,  i  368.  his 
ter  Lady  Mary,  iv  625. 
'-'JEvelpn  secondDuke  of ,  Viscount 
rk  his  heir,  iii  277* 
-^Elizabeth  [Chudkigh}  Duchess 
l^r  of,  h^r  dispute  with  Foote,  iv 
*  Authentic  Account"  of  her,  636. 
•—  Edward  King,  the  first  Earl 
%  James  Parsons  his  tutor,  v  473. 

—  Mr.  — ,  a  fellow-student  with 
der  Samuel  Wesley,  v  61. 

-^  Robert'lAimley,  of  Dorchester, 
id  of  Ducarel's  and  North's,  v  433, 
113,  514. 

me,  Felix,  printer,  iii  575. 
hugh.  Animadversions  on  a  Trea- 
Q,  iii  59* 

rd  and  Bell,  booksellers,  iii  692. 
t/yT^omof/fa^  eighth  Earl  of,  his 
v630. 

r,  Mr.  — — -,  of  Enfield,  schoolmas- 
i963. 

f,   Crerald  de  Courcy  Lord,  roem- 
'  Spaldinfi^  Society,  vi  93. 
— ,  engraver,  iv  195. 
f.  Dr.  TTionuts,  preached  the  Boyle 
re,  vi  456. 
r.  Dr.  Jokn,  his  library  sold,  iii  673. 

—  Mr.  — -,  printer,  iii  715. 

lit,  Andrew,  observation  of  his'ap- 
le  to  the  present  work,  i  vi,  his  cha- 
'  of  Dr.  Burton  and  Dr.  Bentham, 
gkwses  over  Mr.  Burgh's  having 
;ted  the  press  for  Mr.  Bowyer,  363. 
Aiacter  of  Mr.  Burgh,  SLQQ,  cir- 
junces  in  Akenside's  life  unnoticed 
ra,  435.  his  opinion  respecting 
is't  expulsion  from  Cambridge 
rrity  controverted,  648.  errors  of, 
sting  Samuel  Carte,  727 ;  respect* 
r.  Bowyer,  iii  74.  wrote  the  cri- 
on  "  The  Origin  of  Printing,"  in 
onthly  Review,  177.  anecdote  of 
ng  communicated  to  him,  384. 
sterol  Baskerville,  451.  compR- 
iTf  note  to  Mr.  Nichols,  respect- 
(6  **  Anecdotes  of  Bowyer,"  509. 
re  of  him,  of  his  own  drawing,  in 
ervations  on  the  Case  of  the  Pro« 
it  Dissenters,"  701 .  his  account  of 
■•tell,  iv  32.  his  account  of  Wil- 
Clarke,  363.  compliment  to  Mr. 
y  for  his  eharacter  >f  Clarke,  372. 
Dbservationg  on  the  late  Contests 
Roval  Society,"  679.  on  the  uti- 
'Monthly  PHblicaiions,  v  6.  MS 
'ations  by  Dr.  Chandler  in  his  pos- 
i,and  Chandler's  copy  of  ScauuU's 
^VLTAJiri/. 


Lexicon,  308.  Mr.  Gough  gave  consi- 
derable help  to  him  in^the  *'  Biographia 
Britannica,"  vi  320.  See  Archdeacon 
Blachhume, 

JGrby,  John,  the  humane  Keeper  of  New« 
gate,  ii  403. 

— —  Joshua,  of  Ipswich,  drawings  of 
monuments,  &c.  in  Suffolk  by,  iii  184. 

Kirh,  Henry,  usher  of  Spalding  School, 
member  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  73. 

■  Richard,  M.  A.  member  of  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  93. 

Kirkby,  James,  \  602. 

— —  John,  bis  translation  of  Dr.  Bar« 
row's  <<  Usefulness  of  Mathematical 
Learning,"  ii  56. 

WtUiam,  of  Kirkby,  bis  marriage 


and  £unily,  i  602. 

WiUia/Ai' Comber f  son  of  the  pre- 


ceding, i  602. 

WiUiam,^im  of  WiUiam-Comber, 


attended  Mr.  Cough's  funeral,  vi  316, 
Mr.  Cough's  legacy  to,  331. 

Mr.  — ,  bookseller,  iii  687. 


Kirkdale  Church,  Saxon  inscription  a^  i 
681. 

Kirke,  Edward,  his  death,  v  531. 

■  John,  of  East  Markham,  gent,  his 

death,  r  531.  bis  daughter  Anne's  mar- 
riage and  epitaph,  ib. 

John,  esq.  of  the  same  place,  his 


death,  v  531. 

fP'ilUam,  his  death,  v  531. 

Mr.  — — ,  of  East  Markham,  War- 


burton  articled  to,  v  531. 

Miss  — ,  executor  of  Dr.  New- 


come,  i  564. 

Kirkland,  Thomas,  of  Ashby  de  la  Zoucfa, 
his  Essay  respecting  Diseases,  the  Cause 
of  Fevers,iii  59.    account  of  him,  and 

.  tribute  to  his  memory,  ib.  60. 

Kirkstai  and  Kirkham,  Visit  to,  iii  722. 

Kirtlington  House,  vi  329* 

Kirton  Church,  drawing  and  engraving 
of,  vi  114. 

"  Thomas,  vi  409- 

Kirwan,  Richard,  his  notes  on  iScheele  oik 
Air,  iii  92. 

Kishton  (read  RishtonJ,  Henry,  an  ejected 
fellow  of  St.  John's,  iv  250. 

Kisses  of  Secundus,  i  485. 

Kissingland  Vicarage  augmented,  i  495. 

Kit' Cat' Club,  Poem  to  the  President, 
&c.  of  the  most  noble  Orderof  the  Toast 
(probably  the  Kit-Cat-Club),  i  45.  sati- 
rical lines  on  their  Secretary  (Tonson), 
ib.  origin  of  the  name  of  the  Club» 
294.  portraits  of  the  members  painted 
for  Tonson,  295.  the  size  of  these  por- 
traits (36  inches  by  28)  called  Kit-Cat, 
ib.  the  portraits,  engraved  in  mezzo- 
tinzo,  and  published  by  Tonson  with 
a  title  and  dedication  to  the  Duke  of 
Somerset,  ib.  extract  from  the  dedicac 
tion,  ib.  the  original  portraits  made 
over  to  th«  uephew  %i(Ut  tJti^  cV^t  X^*^- 
Ff  ^        ^ 


2l8 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


son's  death,  S96;  a  new  room  built  for 
them  at  Bam  Elms,  ib ;  descended  to 
the  nephew's  son  ^acob,  and  to  his  bro- 
ther Richard,  298.  list  of  the  portraits, 
999'  now  in  the  possession  of  William 
Baker,  esq.  ib. 

Kitchen,  Thomtzs,  engraver,  iii  486.  por* 
trait  of  Dr.  Chandler  by,  v  309. 

Kits  CoUy  House,  Pe^ge's  Observations 
on,  iii  267.  vi  254. 

Knaplock,  Mrs.  Hannah,  ^ft  to  Station- 
ers Company,  iii  602. 

'  —  R,  bookseller,  publications  bv, 

i  107,  191,  425.  Dunton's  account  o'f, 
83,  506. 

KnapfoUyJames,  bookseller,Dunton*6  cha- 
racter of  him,  i  236,  506.  a  benefactor 
to  Mr.  Bowver,  i  62.  publications  by, 
236, 425.  ii  204.  his  death,  i  236.  iii  607. 

■  ■  James,  John,  and  Paul,  book- 

sellers, their  liberality  to  Tindal,  for  his 
translation  of  Rapin,  v  516.  employed 
Vertue  to  illustrate  Rapin,  ii  248. 

Joh7i,  bookseller,  i.236.     his 


death,  iii  607. 

John  and   Paul,  booksellers, 


i  236.  ii  205.  employed  Vertue  on 
•<  Illustrious  Heads,"  'ii  250.  Lord 
Egmont's  notes  of  pictures  transcribed 
lor  them  by  Dr.  Ducarel,  iv  705.  Let- 
ters to  and  from,  iii  1 57* 

Paul,   bookseller,  i  236.     re- 


commended by  Pope  to  \Varburton,v  575, 
•*»76.  letter  of  Warburton  to  Hurd,  on 
the  derang;fcment  of  Kna])ton's  affairs, 
ii  277,  278.  letter  of  Mr.  Bowyer  on 
a  false  report  of  his  having*  taken  out 
A  statute  of  bankruptcy  ag^ainst  Knap- 
ton,  278,  279.  his  sale,  ii  191.  allu- 
sions to  him,  ii  1 52,  1 54, 228,  229.  v  535. 
his  death,  iii  607. 

Knaresborough,  Account  of,  iii  722* 

Knatchbull,  Sir  Norton,  v  141. 

-— — -  Sir  fVindham,  Survey  of 
College  atWye,in  his  possession,  vi  258. 

KneUer,S\T  Co^r^y,  portraits  of  the  Kit- 
Cat  Club,  i295,  299-  other  portraits  by : 
iNelson,  i  79,  108.  iii  585;  Bridges,  ii 
106 ;  Prior  and  Steele,  iii  584  ;  Pepys,  iv 
55 1 ,  Dean  Gale,  555 ;  Roman  Missionary 
from  China,  723 ;  SirTbomas  Rawlinson, 
V  496;  Stukeley,  510.  at  the  Head  of 
the  Academy  of  Painting,  ii  247.  allu- 
sion to,  i  158. 

Knibb,  Hannah,  her  marria^^e,  ii  618. 

Knight  of  the  Ten  Stars,  and  his  Italian 
Squire,  Remarks  on  the  conduct  of,  vi 
183. 

Knights  Bachelors,  Le  Neve's  Collections 
for,  i  415. 

■  of  Malta,  History  of,  i  377. 

Knight,  Deborah,  married  to  Cheselden^ 
iv  622. 

*■■  Dr.    Gowifii  Librarian  at  the 

British  Museum,  accidentally  found  in 
9  home  in  Qfmi  Court;  Wia:^ucU)nf  8 


remarkable  letter  to  Concanen,  ▼  534.     " 
his  death,  iii  258» 

Knight,  Dr.  James,  his  Sermons  at  Lady 
Moyer^s  Lecture,  i  218.     some  accouDt    ' 
of,  ib.  *■ 

— John- Gaily,  his  generous  pa- 
tronage of  Mr.  Southgate,  vi  113, 368.    * 
Dr.  Charles  Combe's  eulogium  on,  360.    ' 

Richard,  his  library  sold,  iii  642. 

Richard' Payne,  a  member  of  the    ^ 


£um61ean  Club,  ii  638.  mentioned  the 
supposed  discovery  of  Canute's  body  to 
Ayloife,  vi  179. 

Dr.  Samuel,  letter  to  Dr .  Z.  Grey, 


on  Twells's  death,  i  47 1 .     error  in  bis    " 
"Lifeof  Colet,"49S,710.  F.S.A.anda   ^ 
friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer*s,  ii  88.    particut  ~ 
Kirs  of  Roger  Gale  communicated  by  ^ 
him  to  Cole,   iv  550.     his  opinion  iH  * 
Thomas  Baker,  v  113.    assisted  by  Bs*  * 
ker,    114.     memoirs   of   him  and  bis  ^ 
nritiugs,  354-359.     his  epitaph  on  Bis    ~ 
wife,  355.     letter  to  Bp.  Gibson,  on   ^ 
Ely  Cathedral  Charters,  Dr.  Tanner, 
Sic.  356.     to  Dean  Moss,  on  proceed-   " 
ings  of  Chapter  of  Ely,  357,  358.    to    " 
Dr.  Z.  Grey,  on  Neale's  Review  of  Dr.   "^ 
Grey's  Answer,  Neale's  opinion  of  the    ' 
XXXIX  Articles,  Mr.  Strype,  &c.  359,   " 
360;  on  his  edition  of  Hudibras,  Bp.Ma-  * 
dox,  the  Bishop  of  Salisbury,  Mr.  Moss,  ~ 
Dean  Moss's   translation   of   Paradise 
Lost,  &c.  360,  361  ;  on  literary,  politi-  " 
cal,  and  other  subjects,  361,  362.  coin*  ^ 
cided  in  an  opinion  of  North's,  436.   a 
friend  of  Dr.  Parsons,  479.     a  member 
of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  13,  93.  com- 
municated to  the  Society  of  Aiitiqaaries 
a  pewter  cast  of  Erasmus,   158.    allu- 
sions to  him,  i  384,  467.  vi  344.' 
— —  Samuel,  son  of  preceding,  some 
account  of,  v  360-363.   MS  correspond- 
ence of  Strype's  in  his  possession,  i  IS. 
Samuel,  son  of  the  preceding,  v 


356,  363. 

Thomas,  of   Godmersham,  his 


death,  vi  243.  character  of,  written  by 
Dr.  Pegge,  ib.  Sermon  inscribed  to  by 
Dr.  Pegge,  251. 

-  Mr. ,  cause  concerning  Lord 


Colerane's  estates  determined  in  his 
favour,  &c.  v  353. 

a  celebrated  Engraver,  v  79. 


Kiiightley, Mrs.  Mary  (not  Lady),expre8« 
sion  in  a  letter  of  Bp.  Hough  to  her,  vi  629. 

Valentine,  his  daugliter£li2&- 

betb,  vi  195. 

Knighton,  John,  his  Collection  for  Im* 
provement  of  Husbandir,  iv  75. 

Knipe,  Dr.  Thomas,  Dr.  King^s  gratitude 
to  him,  i  26.  recommended  Maittaire's 
*•  Graecffl  iingue  Dialecti,"  to  Westmin- 
ster School,  iv  556.  epitaph  on  him,  i 
26.     his  successor  in  his  prebend,  489. 

Knolls,    Sir  Robert^   |lo<3K^ter  Bridge 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH  CENTU^X* 


*.l9i 


,  Sir  t^rancis,  bis  Account  of  hit 

,  iii  427. 

Sir  TTutmas,  copyhold  tenant  of 

rth-Sion,  i  30. 

9rk,  Specimens  of,  i  534. 

dge  of  God,  and  Things  necessary 

'ation,  Possibility  of  a  Man's  at- 

;  without  instruction,  ii  522. 

%  Giibertf  of  Stroud  house,  father 

William,  ii  129. 

—  Gilbert,  nephew  of  Dr.   Wil- 
i  130. 

—  John,  bis  library  sold,  iii  687* 

—  Dr.   ff^illiam,    his   «  Letters, 
the  Earl  of  Straflbrde,"  ii  129. 

locount  of  him,  ib.  130.  left  a 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  which  was  de- 
ib.  his  translation  of  Cbrysos- 
[^mment  on  St.  Paul  to  the  Ga- 
,  ib.  preftice  intended  for  it,  ib. 
fohn,  bookseller,  some  account 

r37. 

)r.  F'icesimns,  his  eulogium  on 
iracter  and  writings  of  Jortin,  ii 
4.  a  visitor  at  Mr.  C.  Dilly*s,  iii 
remarks  on  Fieldin^s  writings. 
Captain  George  Clarke  brought 
er  him,  iv  392.  on  the  transla- 
1  Middleton's  Life  of  Cicero,  v  4 1 5. 
\t,  James  du,  painter,  member  of 
ilding  Society,  vi  93. 
,  Sir  Henry,  dedication  to,  iii  569. 

—  Sir  John,  his  testimony  to  Wot- 
bilities  when  a  child,  iv  255. 
George  Matthias,  his  ^'Gazophy- 

Latinitatis,"  v  203.  Professor 
1,1531. 

,  on  the  Rhinoceros,  v  477. 

\,Christian,  on  the  Society  of  An- 
es,  1730,  vi  6. 

Ep*7o<T9«yow,  iv  683. 

Edmund,  his  "  Cicero  de  Offi- 
1465,  i  547. 
ckle,  Hans,  vi  1 80. 
Jjudolf,  assisted  by  Wasse  in  his 

of  Soidas,  i  706.  corrected,  as 
)uidas,  by  Toup,  iii  58.    his  pro- 

a  Latin  Dictionary  not  carried 
feet,  ii  65.  v  176. — a  prefatory 
ition  and  notes  prefixed  to  an 

of  Kuster  "  de  vero  Usu  Verbo- 
ediorum,*'  ii  217.  remarks  com- 
ited  by  Markland,  iv  283.  let- 
Markland  relative  to  it,  ii  217. 

325  J  letter  of  Clarke  respecting 
17.  new  edition  of  the  work,  ib. 
ssertation  adopted  by  Mr.  Hol- 
j.     Markland's  De  "  Graecorum 

Declinatione   Imparisyllabic^*' 
ted  from  it,    iv  237,  325.— his 

of  the  Greek  Testament,  iv  401. 

K>ir^  of,  vi  307. 

,  a  Monody,  ii  305. 

R,  Humphrey,  of  Chester,  ii  42. 

—  John,  his  epitaph  on  Courayer, 
fiome  account  of  him,  ib.  43. 

mB  0a  poems  of  Dr,  Taylor,  iv 


526,  527.  memoranda  respecting  the. 
Cotes  family,  623.  assisted  J.  Nichols- 
in  his  '<  Select  Collection  of  Poems,"  vS, 
170.  ajiecdotes  of  Browne  Willis  by,  207«, 

Kynnesman,  Arthur,  corresponded  wiUi 
Dr.  Z;  Grey,  ii  534. 

Kyte,  JP.  painter,  ii  357. 


Jjahhdi,  PhU.  Sententiam  de  Graec.  Vo« 
cal.  mensurd,  Poetce  citgti  ad  confir- 
mandam,   &c.  ii  217. 

Labour  and  Genius,  a  fable,  iii  51,  70. 

Lm  Butte,  Rene,  teacher  of  the  FrencU 
language,  some  account  of,  ii  459,  726. 

Lacedemonian  Mercury,  v  69)  70. 

Lacey,  Henry,  of  Stamford,  vi  163. 

Lackington,  James,  amd  Co.  their  Cata- 
logues, iii  625,  646.  brief  no^ce  of  th« 
elder  Lackington  and  his  nephew,  646. 

La  Croze,  M.  a  friend  of  De  Missy,  iii  312. 

Lactanttus,  wrote  on  the  Poetfcal  His- 
tory, i  26. 

Lacy,  Captain  Gilbert,  his  estate  at  Nave- 
stock,  i  390. 

—  James,  actor,  and  a  proprietor  of. 
Drury  lane  Theatre,  ii  316.  vi  422. 

Ladbroke,  Sir  Robert,  Letter  to,  iii  529. 

Lady,  Letters  to,  by  Pope,  iii  81.  Ode  to 
a  Young  Lady  somewhat  too  solicitous 
about  her  manner  of  Expression,  }«^4. 
Letters  from  a  Lady  in  Russia,  209.  Let- 
ter to  a  Lady  desirous  to  know  her  for- 
tune, iv  606.  engraving  of  a  Lady  shew^* 
ing  a  Bond  to  a  Gentleman,  v  685.  pop- 
trait  ofa  Young  Lady,  1573,  vi  17.  Jour- 
nal of  a  very  Young  Lady's  Tour  .froa 
Canonbury  to  Aldborougb,  &c.  637. 

Lady  of  Bagdad,  ii  404. 

Lady's  CalHug,  by  the  Author  of  the 
Whole  Duty  of  Man,  particulars  respect- 
ing, ii  598. 

: —  Catechism  for  Paint  and  Patches^ 

v77. 


Dressing' Room,  ii  II. 
Journal,  ii  11. 
Magazine,  Editor  of,  iii  152* 
Recreation,  iv577. 


Ladies,  Dramatic  Essay  addressed  to, 
iii  168. 

British,  celebrated  for  their  wri- 
tings, &c.  by  Ballard,  u  470.  iv  126,  26i, 
v403. 

Subscription,  ii  458. 


Young,  Essay  on  the  Education 

of,  iii  505. 

Leel'vus,  or  an  Essay  on  Friendship,  iii  42. 
Lagopus,  Observations  on,  iii  5. 
Lais,  Amours  of,  a  Novel,  the  conclusibfi 

written  by  J.  Nichols,  ii  460. 
Laity,  Duty  of,  to  the  Clergy,  i  491. 
Lahe,  Francis- Gerrard,  Lord  Viscodnt, 

vi  599. 
Dr.  John,  B^  ot  CV\\cVkes,\Ki^  Vs^^ 

currespondencevr  VlhD^^CoxQ^tx  >\  ^^^  % 


220 


INDEX   TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


^ave  Dr.  Jenkin  preferment,  iv  241 .  his 
death-bed  profession  concerning  Passive 
Obedience  and  the  new  Oaths,  242. 
Dr.  Jenkirfs  "  Defence"  of  that  Pro- 
^sion,  950.  y  108. 

Sir  James f  an  intelligent  collector 


of  portraits,  ii  160. 

Richardy  of  Wisbeach,   member 


of  Spalding  Society,  vi  73,  93, 
Zxtmhf  J\mothy,  of  Dorchester,  v  218. 
XjamhardCf  Muttony  communicated  papers 

for  memoirs  of  William  Lambarde,  i  429. 

■  fflUiam,  his  **  Dictionarium 
Anglis  Topographicum  et  Historicum," 
i  429*  references  to  memoirs  of  him, 
ib.  his  edition  of  "  Saxon  Laws,"  iv  120. 

Jjombart,  Sir  Thomas,  vi  51. 

Lamhcy  ff^illiam,  benefactor  to  the  Sta- 
tioners' Company,  iii  588,  598.  account 
of  his  charities,  death,  epitaph,  &c. 
588,  589*  *'  Memorial  of  Monuments 
and  Almes-deedes  of,*'  ib. 

JLamfte'^l^a^  of  the  Stationers  Company, 
erroneously  so  called,  iii  568. 

hamhergy  Count,  his  anecdotes  of  E. 
W.  Montague,  iv  655. 

Jjamherty  George,  painting  by,  v  685. 

■  General  John,  medal  of,  vi  22. 
Dr.  Robert,  master  of  St.  John's 


College*  Cole's  account  of,  i  550-552^ 
T^53,  682.    portrait,  552. 
'■                Anne  Therese  Marquise  de,  her 
"  Advice  of  a  Mother,"  &c.  ii  508. 
■  I     ■  Mons.  ,    on    Education, 


translated,  vi  110. 
V  Jjamheth  Arckiepisccpal  Library,  Cata- 
Jogue  of  the  MSS.  and  printed  books  by 
Bp.  Gibson,  continued  by  Dr.  Wilkius, 
i  333,  334.  vi  394,  395.  Catalogue  of 
the  MSS.  previously  drawn  up  by  Henry 
Wharton,  with  transcripts  of  unprinted 
tracts,  and  collation  of  the  printed  tracts, 
i  335.  Wharton's  MSS.  purchased  by 
Abp.  Tenison,  and  added  to  the  Library, 
ib.  his  own  Catalogue  of  them,  ib. 
list  of  them  incorporated  in  Dr.  Wil- 
kins's  Catalogue,  i  334,  335.  vi  395.  Ca- 
talogues drawn  up  by  Dr.  Ducarel,  i 
335.  v290.  vi394,  395.— Abp.  Tenison's 
and  Bp.  Gibson's  MSS.  bequeathed  to, 
V  289.  vi  394.  those  MSS.  methodized, 
and  indexes  to  them  formed,  by  Ducare], 
▼  290,'  394.  Abp.  Seeker  and  Com- 
"walUs's  attention  to  the  Library,  vi  390. 
Ducarel's  care  and  attention  to  it,  v 
S90, 513.  Ducarel,  with  the  assistance 
of  Rowe  Mores,  Hall,  andPouncey,  ar- 
ranged and  made  indexes  to  30  volumes 
iof  Leases,  Papers,  &c.  vi  395 ;  and  in- 
dexes to  the  Registers  in  48  volumes, 
and  a  duplicate  of  the  latter  for  his  own 
use,  ib.' — MSS.  &c.  in  the  Library  no- 
ticed :  Volume  of  Letters  by  Jablonski, 
Ostervald,  Wetstein,  &c.  i  493.  List 
of  English  Bibles,  iii  245.  vi  391.  first 
edition  of  the  *'  Life  of  Bowyer,"  iii  294. 
jVaJtoa'a  Pofyglott,  large  paper,  W  10, 


Earl  Rivers's  MS  "  Dictes  and  Sayings  of 
the  Philosophers,"  with  an  illumination 
of  Edward  V.  700.     MS.  with  portraits 
erf  Edward  IV.  Edward  V.  and  Richard 
Duke  of  Gloucester,  &c.  702.     illumi- 
nated MS.  representing  Death's  Dance, 
704.    volume  of  Anthony  and  Ldrd  Ba« 
con's  Letters,  v  28^,  290.    "Annales 
EIi»  deTrickenham,"  vi  257.  "  Notitia 
Parochialis,  1705,"  389.— TheRegisters, 
MSS.  &c.  removed  to  Cambridge  soon 
after  Laud's  death,  and  brought  back 
after  the  Revolution,  vi  386.     List  of 
Suffragan  Bishops  extracted  from  Whar- 
ton's MSS.  vi  256.     Volume  of  Miscel- 
laneous  Papers  in  the  Library  digested 
by  Dr.  Ducarel,  vi  400.     Rowe  Mores's 
Epitome  of  the  Registers,  403;  his  Cata- 
logue of  Rolls  in  the  Library,  ib. — por- 
trait of  Abp  Chicheley  in  the  series  of 
portraits  of  Archbishops,  and  another  on 
glass,  iii  585.  portraits  of  Chicheley  and 
Queen  Katharine  wife  of  Henry  V.iv  704. 
Lambeth  DegreeSy  pamphlet  respecting^, 
i  139.     See  Degrees,   Gastrell, 

Librarians,  i  333,  335.  v  289, 

290*  vi  393,  394. 

-  Palacey  History  of  by  Ducarel, 


vi  393,  633. 

-  jPamA,  History  of,  by  J.Nichols, 


ii  596.  vi  380,  386,393,  633.  assisted  in 
it  by|Ducarel,  vi  380, 386, 633.  Account 
of  the  riots  there  in  1780,  as  far  as  re- 
lated to  the  Palace,  revised  by  the  late 
Dr.  Lort,  at  that  time  Chaplain,  ii  596. 
--  Parish  and  Palace,  Historical 


Particulars  of,  iii  529-  vi  393. 

—  Registers,  Indexes  to  formed  by 


Ducarel,  assisted  by  Rowe-Mores,  Hall, 
and  Pouncey,  vi  395,  396.  description 
of  them,  396-400. 

Lambiny  Denps,  on  Demosthenes,  iv  501. 

Lamborn,  Peter-Spendefotve,  engraving 
by,  iii  64,  489)  756.  allusion  to  him  by 
Mr.  Gough,  vi  269. 

Lamborney  picture  from  the  parsonage 
house  at,  i  685. 

Lambwelly  Sir,  an  old  metrical  romance, 
iii  753. 

Lami,  Professor  Johny  Morell's  Sacred 
Annals  partly  compiled  from,  i  654' 
his  computations  on  the  Paschal  Full 
Moons,  ii  426.  letter  of  £.  W.  Monta- 
gue to,  vi  639. 

LamoignoHy  M,de,  Chancellor  of  France, 
Twenty-two  copies  of  three  volumes  of 
Carte's  «  History  of  England"  sent  to 
him,  ii  505.  his  library  brought  to  this 
country  and  disposed  of  by  Mr.  Thomas 
Payne,  iii  660.  vi  440.  allusion  to  it) 
iii  4^7. 

La  Motte,  Dr.  Charles,  his  Essay  on  tbe 
State,  &c.  of  Physicians  among  the  An* 
tients,  occasioned  by  Middleton's  Pis* 
sertation,  i  267.  vi  99.  Middleton's 
"  Epistola  Apologeticii"  to,  i  267.  » 
mem\x<&t  oi  xSDi&  ^V^Uytaif  SodelTi  vi  99> 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


221 


LxLunp  found  near  Windsor,  engraved  by 
Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi  160. 

Lampriere,  Mr. ,  married  a  daugh- 
ter of  Mr.  Tonson,  i  299. 

JjOHcashiref  Domesday  account  of  parts 
of  it  translated  by  Mr.  Bawdwen,  iii  263. 
On  silver  denarii  found  in,  iii  7*  Lec- 
tures for  mountainous  parts  of,  i  612. 

iMRcaster,  Antiquities  found  at,  ti  597* 

"-  Henry  Duke   of,    Mowbray's 

Challenge  to,  an  engraving,  v  6P5. 

Dr.  Nathanael,  his  "  Essay  on 


Delicacy,"  published  in  Dodsley's  Fur- 
tive Pieces,"  ii  379,  723.  [the  letter  to 
Dr.  Charlett  in  p.  723  was  from  Dr. 
William  Lancaster.]  account  and  cha- 
racter of  him,  379.  allusion  to  him,  v41 5. 
Peter,  his  "  Chronological 


Essay  on  the  ninth  Chapter  of  Daniel,  i 
242.  his  edition  of  Daubuz  on  the  Re- 
velation of  St.  John,  435. 

-  Dr./iP'i//iaw,Provost  .of  Queen's 

College,  Oxford,  vi  85.  letter  to  Dr. 
Charlett,  respecting  paper  commonly 
used  for  printing  being  too  white,  ii  723. 

Lanchester,  Gale's  Remarks  on  a  Roman 
inscription  found  at,  iv  547.  Two  Ro- 
man inscriptions  illustrated  by  Hunter 
and  Gale,  printed  by  Gordon,  v  335. 

Lancisif  Jokn-Mareay  physician,  v  94. 

Land,  Tristi^am,  of  Clare  Hall,  curate  to 
Bp.  Kennett,  i  383. 

Jjandaff  Cathedral,  Memoirs  of  by  Wot- 
ton  inserted  in  Browne  Willis's  Survey 
of,  iv26l.vi  198. 

Jjanden^  John,  member  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  vi  93. 

Lands,  BUI  for  alienating.  Reasons  for 
excepting  Cambridge  out  of,  ii  87> 

Xan</-^6u:,Parson'sCase  under,  1 689,iv569. 

Lane,  John,  Mr.  Cough's  legacy  to,  vi  33 1 . 

■  Matthew,  gift  to  Stationers'  Com- 
pany, iii  590. 

* .  Sir  I'hotnas,  Lord  Mayor,  i  44. 

. Dr. ,  an  eminent  physician 

at  Bristol,  his  opinion  on  a  cure  of 
King's  Evil  by  the  Royal  touch,  ii  496. 

■  Mr.  ,  his  seat  at  Bramham 


in  Yorkshire  celebrated  in  verse,  iii  5 1 . 
Lanercost,  Annates  de,  designed  to  be 

printed  by  Mr.  Wanley,  i  82. 
LemgJ'&rd,  Emanuel,  his  "  Objections  to 

Mann's  Critical  Notes  on  Scripture," 

ii  194.     his  library  sold,  iii  655. 
r— r Dr.   fyniiam,   a  steward  of 

meeting  of  Choirs  of  Worcester,&c.vi494. 
the  famous  Auctioneer,  libra'- 


<^ 


ries,&c.sold  by  ,Pococke's  antiquities  and 
fossils,  ii  158.  Vertue*s  plates  and  prjnts, 
254.  Webb's  curiosities,  280.  Ives's 
coins,  paintings,  &c.  iii  199.  S.  Gale's 
libraiy,  prints,  &c.  iv  554.  vi  130.  Dr. 
.  Wm.  Freind's  prints,  v  105.  Ames's  li- 
brary and  collections,  262.  West's  li- 
l>rafy,  prints,  &c.  267.  vi  345.  Slew's 
foins*.  vi  75.  aUufiion  to  him^  iii  624* 
bortrait^  ib. 


Langham,  Mr.  — t—  his  librarr,  Iii  656. 

Langhome,  Richard,  Confession,  &c.  of, 
iv62. 

Lang  ley  and  Curtis,  booksellers,  iv  67. 

Lq.ngtoft,  Henry  de,  monk  of  Spalding^ 
vi44.  * 

Langton,  Louis,  recited  a  poem  at  Oxford 
Act,  1733,  ii  38. 

Language,  Inspired,  Bp.  of  Gloucester'! 
Idea  of  the  Nature,  &c.  of,  vindicated, 
vi  478.     See  Letter  to  Leland. 

— Progress  of,  a  poetical  Essay, 

ii  115.    Origin  and  Progress  of,  iii  381. 

Languages,  Brett's  Essay  on  the  Con- 
fusion of,  i  407.  Wotton's  Discourse 
concerning  the  Confusion  of  at  fiabei, 
iv  263.  Reflections  on  the  Nature  and 
Property  of,  ii  394.  Historical  Enquiries 
into  the  Affinity  and  Origin  of,  iii  49. 
tJniversal  Grammar  of  the  Learned  Lan- 
guages, 151. 

Languet,  John-Joseph,  his  "Polyanthea,"* 
vi  59. 

iMnicre,  Nicholas,  iii  483,  484. 

Aaniere, ,  portrait  of,  v  254, 

Lansdovme,  George  Granviile  Lord,  am- 
bassador to  Spain,  i  233.  "wrote  Re- 
marks on  Bp.  Burnet's  "  History  of  his 
own  Times,"  286.  Barnard  Granville 
his  brother,  iv  715. 

— : : —  ff^illiam  Petty  first  Marquis 

of,  patronized  Dr.  Priestley,  i  697.  his 
observations  on  sepulchral  decorations, 
ii  645.  articles  in  his  valuable  Library, 
now  (by  the  munificence  of  Parliament) 
in  the  British  Museum;  Wanley's  Har- 
leian  Journal,  i  85,  92.  copy  of  Bumefs 
History  of  his  own  Times,  with  MS  re- 
marks by  Dean  Swifi,  286.  Herbert's 
Life  of  Henry  VIII.  with  MS  notes  by 
Swift,  ib.  Kennett's  MSS.  399.  To- 
pographical notes  for  Parishes  in  Nor- 
thamptonshire, ii  107.  MS  Homilies 
of  Mrs.  Elstob,  iv  140.  West's  Collec- 
tion of  MSS.  vi  345. — Sam.  Paterson  his 
Librarian,  iii  439,  735. 

Lant,  Richard,  printer,  iii  548. 

Lapidihus,  De,  Poema  Orpheo  adscript 
tum,  iii  149. 

Lapthome,  Richard,  bis  library  sold, 
hi  660. 

Larcher,  dedication  to,  by  Wolfiu8,v4l4. 

Lardner,  Dr.  Naihanatl,  his  Collection 
of  Jewish  and  Heathen  Testimonies,  i 
171.  Substance  of  what  he  advanced 
against  Woolston,  ii  393.  Jackson's 
Remarks  on  his  Fifth  volume,  526.  dis- 
covered a  mistake  of  Mosheim,  iii  12. 
Preacher  at  the  Old  Jewry  Chapel^  v 
304.  wished  Dr.  Chandler's  Bible  to 
be  published  by  subscription,  309*  his 
**  Remarks  on  Dr.  Ward's  Dissertations 
on  the  Scriptures,"  524.  character  of 
Ward,  ib.  indebted  to  Ward  for  remarks 
on  his  Credibility  of  the  Gospel  History, 
526.  allusion  to  him^  iii  190.  his  Xx" 
br&ry6o\d,\v\S\d« , 


222 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Larkin,  George^  Danton*s  character  of 
him,  i  291.  "  Public  Occurrences  truly 
stated  by  George  Larkin,"  iv  59.  pre- 
fixed a  Poem  to  Dunton's  *'  Merciful 
Assizes,"  V  74.     allusion  to  him,  v  67* 

••      Mr. ,  son  of  preceding,  a  well- 

aff6ct«d  printer,  i  S91.    allusion  to,  ib. 

La  Rogue,  Peter,  vicar  of  Wormleight6n, 
in  701. 

Jjusearitf  Constantine,  bis  Greek  Gram- 
mar, iv  566. 

■  t/oA»,Abp.of  Mount  Sinai,  i  14. 
jAoeeUea,  Mr.  ,  a  friend  of    Hon. 

Daines  Barrington,  iii  8. 
Jjate8f''''^y  his  Italian  Grammar,  iii  407. 
Lathaln,  J&kn,  his  *'  View  of  Difficulties 
•  and  Discoorageraents,"  &c.  ii  66. 
■■    ■  Roger,  printer,  his  Latin  Gram- 

mttLt,  iii  548. 

■  Susatma,  gift  to  Stationers' 
Company,  iii  598. 

IxOhHUHlale,  Fossil  Skeleton  of  a  man 
found  at,  iv  547. 

ZfOthdm,  James,  vi  308. 

Latimtr,  Dr.  Hughy  Bp.  of  Worcester, 
portrait  of,  vi  504,  505. 

JLatin  Language,  Peculiar  Use  and  Sig- 
nification of  certain  Words  in,  i  337, 
706.  •  On  the  Use  of  Accent  and  Quan- 
tity in,  ii  276.  iii  25.  iv  343.  «  De  Grae- 
comm  Quints  Declinatione  Imparisj^l- 
iabidlet  inde  format^  Latinorum  Terti^L 
Qmestio  Grammatica,"  ii363.  (SeeGr<p- 
€wum,  &c.)  '<  Papias  de  Linguae  LaCinae 
Vocabulis,"  vl80.  Zanchius's "Treasury 
of  Latin  Epithets,"  195.  Essay  on  the 
different  Ages  relating  to  the  Purity  of 
the  Latin  Tongue,  210.  Ker's  "  Selectae 
de  Lingua  Latin^  Observationes,"  249, 
518.  *'  De  ordine,  sive  de  venust^,  &c. 
turn  vocabulorum,  tum  membrorum 
sententiie  coUocatione,"  518.  See  Die- 
fifmariest  Grammar ,  Grammatic(B  Cotn^ 
pendi-Am,  Greek,  Stephens's  Thesaur%is. 

LatmScheoU,  Proposals  for  Improvement 
of,  V  520. 

La  Trobe,  ^^a»ii»,publi8hed  Gambold's 
"Martyrdom  of  Ignatius,"  with  aLife  of 
Ignatius,  ii  220. 

JUevatfyry  at  Canterbury  Cathedral,  Ob- 
servations on,  iii  530. 

Laud,  Dr.  fVil^am,  Abp.  of  Canterbury, 
a  MS.  of  Fortescue  on  Monarchy  among 
his  MSS.  i  157.  Laud  and  Wolsey  com- 
pared, 513.  Cole's  high  opinion  of 
Laud,  670.  encouraged  Johnston  to  pub- 
lish and  complete  his  Paraphrase  of  the 
Psalms,  ii  136.  his  determination  re- 
spectiingEton  College,  iii  89.  allusions  to 
him,  ii  148.  iii  11.  plate  of  Abp.  I^ud 
bequeathed  by  Dr.  Rawlinson  to  Hert- 
ford College,  V  495.  portrait  of,  vi  207. 
fjcmder,  William,  reprinted  Johnston's 
Psalms,  ii  136.  account  of  him,  136, 
137.  visited  Cave  at  the  same  time  with 
S.  Johnson',  v  43.  Johnson  gave  cre- 
ditj  and  not  reluctantly,  to  his  cW^« 


of  forgery  against  Milton,  ib.  Johiisoir 
confessed  that  he  was  deceived  in  that 
business,  ii  551.  Bowie  the  original 
detector  of  Lauder,  vi  182.  Warbur- 
ton's  remarks  respecting  Lauder,  and 
the  detector  of  his  forgeries,  v  650.  aU 
lusion  to  him,  iii  301. 

Lauderdale  Bible,  fraud  in,  i  547. 

Lauderdale,  John  Maitland  Duke  of.  Dr. 
Hickes  his  chaplain,    i  17.     Address 
agai  nst  the  Duke,  iv  6 1 .  Matters  of  Fact 
relating  to  his  Administration,  62.  Im 
peachment  of  the  Duke  and  D&chess,  ib. 

RicttardMaxtlandloiLstYiXaA 

of,  translator  of  Virgil,  v  610. 

James  MaitUmd,  the  eighth 


and  present  Earl  of,  iii  643. 

Laughton,DT.  RicIiard,tutOT  of  Clar^hall, 
i  495.  iii  328.  Martin  Folkes  bis  pupil 
there, Ii  578.  iii  322.  his  exertions  in  pro- 
moting the  study  of  mathematics  atCam- 
bridge,  iii  322, 328.  the  occasion  of  his 
"  Complaint"  when  senior  proctor,  i  159. 
published  nine  years  after  the  offence, 
to  prejudice  Dr.  Middleton,  ib.  The 
"  Complaint  considered,"  by  Dr.  Middle- 
ton,  ib.  160.  another  pamphlet  on  the 
subject,  159.  "  Dr.  Laugbton's  Ac- 
count of  finding  Dr.  Middleton  at  a 
Tavern,"  MS.  by  Middleton,  v  420. 
some  account  and  character  of  him,  ib. 

Lavie,  Mr.  ,  attended  BoydeU*s  Mi- 
neral, iii  417. 

Lavington,  Dr.  George,  Bp.  of  Exetec^—- 
**  Strena  ad  reverendum  virum  Doctorem 
Lavington,  Episcopum  nominatum," 
iii  68.     allusion  to,  v  294. 

Lavirotes,  M.  de,  his  translation  of  the 
fifth  book  of  Carte's  «  History  of  Eng- 
land," ii513. 

Launceston,  History  of,  ii  708. 

Laund,  Titonias  De  la,  MS.  by,  respect- 
ing his  contentions  with  the  Knights 
Hospitallers,  i  519,  520.  Account  of 
the  De  la  Laund  family,  519. 

Laura,  a  poem,  vi  617. 

Lauraguais,  Count  de,  his  copy  of  Wal- 
ton's Polyglott,  iv  10. 

Laurel- Pf^reath,  a  collection  of  poems,  by 
Dr.  William  Perfect,  vi  630. 

Laurence,  Edward,  his  **  Way  to  find  a 
Meridian  Line  by  the  Pole  Star,"  iv57fi* 
advertisement  respecting  surveying 
lands,  &c,  ib.  a  member  of  the  Brazen- 

'  nose  Society,  vi  5 ;  and  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  93.     publications  by,  ib.  94. 
'  Dr.  French,  M,  P.  a  member 

of  the  Eum^lean,  ii  638. 

Johfij  his  ^  Clergyman's  and 


Gentleman's  Recreation,  shewing  the 
Profit,  &c.  of  Gardening,"  i  844.  his 
**  New  System  of  Agriculture,"  ib.  loroe 
account  of  him  and  his  publica^uns,  iv 
675-577. 

John,  rector  of  St.  Mary  AW«r- 


m anbury,  son  of  the  prec^n^  some 


OF  THE   EIGHTECKTH   CENTURY. 


tc€f  RogWf  a  learned  Dissenter, 

Lay-Baptism  invalid,"  iv  238.  De- 

of  that  tract,  ib.  Dissenters'  Bap- 

inll  and  void,  ib.     occasion  of  bis 

ig  those  tracts,  ib. 

Ums,  JoseplMSy  a  skilful  explainer 

truse  terms,  v  202. 

UifPkilif,  of  Bury,  his  library  sold, 

I. 

Bedwell^  brief  notice  of,  iii  422. 
Vkaries,  bookseller,  iii  422. 
>r.  Edmundt  Bp.  of  Carlisle,  pre- 
held  by,  i  555,  628.     his  tract  on 
Usin^,  591.      a  kind  friend  to 

of  Welwyn,  ib.  594,  630.  ii  70. 
»nduct  and  sentiments  with  re- 
to  the  *'  Free  and  Candid  Disqui- 
s,"  i  593.  his  «*  Theses"  at  Cam- 
s  disapproved  by  some  of  the  Old 
,  594.  Jortin  differed  from  him  on 
ibject  of  the  Intermediate  State, 
728.  vindicated  respecting  his  opi« 
on  the  State  of  the  Soul  between 
1  and  the  Resurrection,  by  Black- 
!,  who  finally  drew  up  an  '^Histo^ 
View"  of  the  Controvensy,  ii:  I7. 
rk  on  Caleb  Pamham's   death,  i 

one  of  the  Editors  of  Stephens's 
lurus,  ii  65.  iv  494.  Dr.  Paley's 
mt  of  him  and  his  opinions,  ii65-69. 
I's  character  and  anecdotes  of  him, 
0.  allusions  to  him  in  letters  of 
urton,  71,  153,212.  lettertoDr. 
ey,  respecting  a  MS.  of  Lesley, 
lition  of  HucUbras,  &c.  535.  iii- 
eed  Jones  to  Archdeacon  Black- 
,  iii  15.  letter  to  Blackbume, 
e  preferment  of  Blackbume,  16. 
lings  of  Dr.  Clarke  respecting 
ribing  the  Articles  drawn  up  by 
»r  Blaekbume's  use,  17*  appro- 
ighly  of  "  The  Confessional,"  18. 
red  from  Jodreli  the  option  of 
e'sarchdeaconry  of  Rochester,  213. 
srous  fri«nd  to  Markland,  iv  290. 
eland  erroneously  stated  to  have 
ed  his  correspondence,"  291 ;  see 
.]  succeeded  Keene  in  the  Ma»* 
p  of  Peter-house,  323.  letter  to 
owyer,  respecting  MS.  of  Frag- 
i  of  Ennius,  350.  stated  to  have* 
raised  to  a  Bishoprick  to  make 
fSor  Ross,  500.  epit&ph  on  Mark- 
[subscribed  '<  £.  C.")  erroneously 
isdto  him,  iv  312.  gave  prefer- 
to  Mr.  Joseph  Robertson,  who  was 
d  to  him,  iii  501.  his  death  and 
»b,  ii  Q9. 

Edmund  (eldest  son  of  the  Bishop 
4i8]e),  Ii  71. 

?ift&ar<f,LordEllenborough  (fourth 
•■  the  Bishop),  brief  notices  of,  ii 
9. 

<Ufan  (third  son  of  the  Bishop),  ii  71. 
)r.  Join,  Bishop  of  Clonfert,  and 
rards  of  Elphin  (second  soA  of  th« 
9),  ii  71,  700. 


««3 

Lawy  Johuy.  Comptroller  General  of  the 
French  Finances,  portrait  of  ia  Lcurd 
.Orford's  possession,  vi  293. 

— — ~  Johriy  bookseller,  iii  646. 

/F^//ia»i,— Fuller's  Lettefr  to  I^le» 

occasioned  by  his  Exceptions  against 
Law's  first  Letter  to  Bp.  of  Bangor,  i 
145.  Xaw's  third  Letter  to  the  fip.  of 
Bangor,  i  168.  his  controversy  witli 
Jackson,  ii  526.  Okely  thought  highlj 
of  his  writings,  iii  93.  John  Weslqr 
pursued  the  same  ignis fatuus  as  he,  v 
223.  said  by  Warburton  to  have  be- 
gat Methodism,  228.  Wesley's  strict- 
ness caused  by  reading  Law's  Works,S42.r 

X/ai£;— Interpretation  of  Law  and  the 
Prophets  by  Jesus  and  his  Apostles  via- 
dicated,  i  480.  Duty  of  keeping  the 
whole  Law,  v  161. 

-^— •  Illustrations  of  the  most  obvious 
and  useful  Words  in,  iii  165.^  Specula- 
tions on  Law  and  Lawyers,  439,  736.—^ 
Titles  of  Law-books  printed  by  the  Sta- 
tioners' Company,  i  533.  See  BibUiB' 
theea  Legum,  Printers. 

— -  Cmnonand  Civil,  terms  of,  explained 
in  Rcuchlin's  Dictionary,  v  187. 

— —  Gvilf  Society  for  reading  Discourses 
on,  v518. — Account -of  the  Historical. 
Part  of,  i  703. — Strahan's  translatioa 
of  Domat's  **  Civil  Law  in  its  Natural 
Order,"  ii  121.— Dr.  Taylor's  **  EJe- 
ments  of  Civil  Law,"  iii  80.  iv  496. 
origin  of  that  publication,  iv  496.  Dii- 
course  in  it  *'  on  the  Commerce  of  the 
Romaas,"  by  Mr.  Clarke  or  Mr.  Bowyer^ 
highly  extoUed  by  Taylor,  iv  365.  con- 
temptuous allusion  by  Hurd  to  ^  a 
certain  thing  prefatory  to  a  learned 
work  entitled  the  Elements  of  the 
Civil  Law,"  v  613.  the  work  itself 
caaioned  a  learned  but  peevish  prefa 
by  Warburton  to  the  third  volume  eC 
the  Dirine  Legation,  iv  496.  v6l3*  the 
attack  of  Warburton  excited  by  a  di^ 
ference  of  opinion  respecting  the  per- 
secutions of  the  first  Christians,  v  613, 
614.  or,  rather,  respecting  the  intole- 
rance of  the  Romans,  706.  '<  Impartial 
Remarks  on  Warburton's  Preface,"  614. 
the  real  offence  said  to  have  been  given 
}w  Taylor  against  Warburton,  613*.  Dr. 
Taylor's  MS  notes  relating  to  the  Civil 
Law  of  the  Romans,  iv  51 1.  publication 
taken  from  Dr.  Taylor's  "  Elements," 
V  394.-r-Analysis  of  the  Roman  Civil 
Law  compared  with  the  Laws  of  Eng- 
land, vi  368.  See  the  preceding  article, 
and  IjOW  Imperial, 

-r-^  Commouy  of  England,  Judge  Hale'a 
History,  &c.  of,  iv  124.  Abridgment  of 
the  Common  Law  by  Danvers,  vi  81. 
Finch's  Description  of  the  Common 
Laws  T)f  England,  vi  36,  95. 

—  rf  Consideration^  iii  593.* 

-*.^  OoiOA,  Two  x<iV>UBas&  q^^Vtj  ^SrVA.- 
ing,i\V367, 


S24 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


LaWyEcclesiastical, — Collection  of  Eccle- 
siastical Laws,  i  190.  iv  708.  System 
of  English  Ecclesiastical  Law,  extracted 
from  the  "Codex  Juris  Ecclesiastici  An- 
gUcani,"i436. 

• Imperial,  or  Civil,  New  Institute  of, 

i  49,  429. 

—  of  Nature,  InsMfficiency  of,  ii  69. 

1 Natural,  Institutes  of,  ii  196. 

Xaiw» — Necessity  and  Advantage  of  good 

-  Laws,  i  515.  Treatise  of  Laws,  from 
Tbeodoret,  602.  Miscellaneous  Reflec- 
tions upon  Laws,  Policy,  Manners,  &c. 
iii  544.  on  the  Reason  and  Necessity 
for  written  Laws,  v  692. 

'  Divine  and  Human,  Advantages  of 
a  National  Observance  of,  ii  52.  iii  56. 

"——' of  Engla^,  Institute  of,  i  50,  238. 
Analysis  of  the  Roman  Civil  Law  com- 
pared with  the  Laws  of  England,  vi  3G8, 
Hardships  of  English  Laws,  in  relation 
to  Wives,  ii  81.  First  Institute  of  our 
Laws,  vi  36. — Origin  and  Progress  of 
English  Laws  down  to  William  the 
Conqueror,  and  thence  to  Magna  Charta, 
iv  isb,^l21.  General  Account  of  Laws 
and  Law-writers  from  the  earliest  times 
to  the  reign  of  Edward  HL  iii  741. 

—  Human,  Nature,  &c.  of,  ii  439. 

—  against  Recusants,  explained,  i  23. 

—  Roman,  Summary  of,  v  394. 

— —  Saxon,  edition  of  designed  by  El- 
stob,  iv  119.  his  proposals  for  it,  120. 
Dr.  Wiikins*s  "  Leges  Anglo-Saxonicse/' 
121.  1334.  V 

—  fP^elsh,  Collection  of  by  Wotton,  i 
434.  his  proposals,  487.  See  Howel  D<la, 

Lawless,  honest  Robin,  some  account  of, 

lit  387,  388. 
Lawrence,  Saint,  Jewry,  the  lectureship 
a  post  of  honour,  iv  152,  226. 

'         Jane,    curioas    New    Testa- 
ment in  her  possession,  iii  519. 

John,  his  edition  of  a  Funeral 


Sermon  of  Shower's,  v  62. 

-  Dr.  Thomas,  his  library  sold 


iii  670. 


Mr. 


one  .  of  the  early 


supporters  of  the  Society  of  Arts,  v  275. 
luctwry,  John,  one  of  the  writers  in  the 

"Athenian  Letters,"  iii  222. 
Jjowson,  Aaron,  member  of  the  Spalding 

Society,  vi  71. 
"  '     ~-—  Francis,  barrister,  his  private 

tutor,  ii  714. 
— — — —  John,    on  a  cornelian  in  his 

possession,  ii  333. 

Dr.  i/oAn,  of  Dublin,  his  Lec- 


tures on  Oratory,  ii  31 1 .     his  death,  ib. 

■  Dr. ,  his  library,  iii  631, 

-  ■             Thomas,  character  of,  i  233. 
— — — -  Mr. ,    of    Manchester, 


Dr.  Arnald  educated  under,  ii  704. 
Lawton,  Mr. ,  on  the  state  of  the  Re- 
cords, vi  156. 

"  Manwaviiig,    member   of   the 


Lawyer,  Opinion  of  an  eminent  one  on 
the  Right  of  Appeal,  &c.  See  Cam- 
bridge University, 

Laxton,  Robert,  his  death,  iv  346. 

Lay  Baptism,  Charge  against  the  Church 
for  condemning  it  as  invalid,  considered, 
i  39-    See  Baptism. 

Nonconformity.  See  Nonconformity^ 

Lay  cock,  fVillia^n,  bookseller,  iii  614. 

Jjayer,  Christopher,  his  trial  and  execu- 
tion, V  495,  496.  anecdote  respecting 
his  head,  498;  illustrated  by  a  story 
respecting  Livy,  iii  299« 

Ixtyman — Layman's  Sermon  on  Jan.  30, 
i  709.  Letter  from  a  Larman  in  com- 
munion with  the  Church  of  En^and,  vi 
447.  Layman's  Letter  to  the  Bishop 
of  Bangor,  448. 

Lea,  Anne,  Peck's  legacy  to,  i  520. 

Richard,  Alderman  of  London,  at- 
tended Boydell's  funeral,  iii  417. 

Rev.  Mr.  — ,  his  library,  iii  656. 

Jjcach,  Dryden,  a  well-aflFected  printer, 
i  29 1 ,  300.  a  benefactor  to  Mr.  Bow- 
yer,  i  62.  printer  of  the  Post  Man,  313. 

Jh'yden,  son  of  the  preceding, 

introduced  great  improvements  in  print- 
ing in  this  country,  i  291  •  ii  453. 

— - —  Francis,  printer,  Dunton's  cha- 
racter of,  i  291. 

Leacroft,  Samuel,  catalogues  by,  iii  646. 
Lead,  Remarks  on  antient  pigs  of,  dis- 
covered in  Derbyshire,  vi  254  bis.    De- 
scription of  a  Roman  pig  of  lead  found 
there,  255. 

L€ahe,'^v, ,  gifts  to  Stationers  Com- 
pany, iii  590,  594. 

— - —  Mr. ,  printer,  a  benefactor 

to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  63. 

James,  bookseller,  of  Bath,  iv  596. 

Gewge-Martin,  Chester  herald,  v 


367. 


•John,  his  Survey  of  London,  vi  1 55. 


Admiral   Sir  John,    account  of 

him  and  his  wife,  v  363,  364.    Life  of, 
366. 

John-Martin,  surrendered  his  pa- 


tent of  Chester  herald  to  his  brother 
George,  v  367.  secretary  to  the  Earl 
of  Suffolk,  Earl  Marshal,  and  to  the 
Earl  of  Scarborough,  Deputy  Earl  Mar- 
shal, ib. 
— -^ —  Captain   Stephen- Mm'tin,    some 


account  of  him  and  his  wife,  v  363, 364. 
at  his  desire,  his  son  drew  up  the  Life 
of  Sir  John  Leake,  366. 

Stephen- MaHin,  Garter  King  at 


Arms,  F.  S.  A.  and  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bow- 
yer's,  ii  88.     memoirs  of  him  andbifl- 
publications,  v  363-368.    his  sons,  3679 
368.     portrait,  368. 

Stephen-Martin^  son  of  the  pre- 


Spalding  Society,  vi  94. 


ceding,  Norfolk  Herald  Extraordinary, 
v367. 
Lear,  King,  Tragedy  of,  as  lately  pub- 
lished [by  Jennens],  vin^cated  from 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


335 


fForkt  cff  Lecrose's,  Hi  713.  ▼ 
ktiiiued  by  Ridpath  and  others, 
be  Editor's  complimentary  pre- 
38)  to  a  critique  of  Warburton's 
marks  on  Spenser*s  Poems,"  v 
id  to  his  Letters  in  Vindication 
6  Essay  on  Man,  550,  551.  in- 
on  to  a  Letter  differing  from 
id  Warburton's  system  in  the 
1  Man,  552.  on  Warburton*8 
iny  with  Romaine,  554.  on 
imentators  on  Shakspeare,  and 
ton's  intended  edition,  559.    al- 

0  "The  Works  of  the  Learned," 
dridge,  and  sarcastic  observa- 

1  it  by  Warburton,  561,  562.  re- 
»n  the  "  Reply  to  Warburton's 
ix  to  the  Divine  Legation,  vol. 
i.  on  some  extracts  from  a  Let- 
the  Dedication  and  Preface  to 
ton's  Commentary  on  the  Essay 
I,  580. 

^,  project  of  Wanley's  for  the 
ementof,  i  100. — Memorial  con- 

the  Desiderata  of,  248, 258, 259. 
r's  Reflections  on,  505.  v  112; 
[ided  by  Boswell,  v  1 12 ;  critique 
b. — ^Warburton's  Sermon  on  the 
ce  of  Learning  on  Revelation,  ii 
Lpthorp's  Sermon  on  the  luflu- 
Learning  on  Religion,  iii  745. — 
e  of  Religion  and  Learning, 
new  title,  •*  Felix  Consortium," 
ed  to  it,  ib.  many  things  taken 
;  by  Crowe  in  his  **  Elenchus 
rum,"  ib. — valuable  MS  History 
■ning  in  the  Sixteenth  Century, 
— Wotton's  **  Reflections  on  An- 
nd  Modern  Learning,"  iv  260 ; 
itley's  Dissertation  annexed  to 
iond  edition,  ib.  controversy 
ing  it,  ib.  Boyle's  opinion  of  it, 
•tton's  Defence  of  it,  in  answer 
t,  ib. 

<->-  Human,  useful  to  Religion, 
'mons,  ii  53.  Human  Learning 
useful  to  the  cause  of  true  Reli- 
i  56. 

—  Light  of.  See  Ministry. 
— '  Society  f or  theEruHmragement 
ire  of  it,  and  motives  which  sug- 
It,  explained  in  a  letter  from  the 
,iy,  ii  90.  printers  employed,  92. 
Qts,  committee,  and  auditors,  93. 
secretaries  and  treasurers,  ii  93, 
34,  699.  booksellers,  ii  95,  96, 
lome  account  of  their  prooceed- 
5*97.  works  printed  by  them  : 
''  de  Structure,  et  Motu  Muscula- 
.  Keith's  "History  of  Virginia," 
rte's  "  Collection  of  Papers,  &c. 
ling  Affairs  of  England,  from  the 
f  Ormond's  papers,"  ib.  Stuart's 
Mity  of  Revelation,"  ib.  Roe's 
tuitions,"  ib.  Davies's  "Maximus 
'Mb.iv377.v52L  "iBliandeAni- 

YLPiigTlI, 


malibus,"  ii  9G.  v  521.  Tanner's  Notitia 
Monastica,"  ii  97.  Stuart's  Translation 
of  "Newton's  Quadrature  of  Curves,"  ib. 
Tanner's  "  Blbliotheca  Britannico-Hi- 
bernica,"  ib.  v  362. — Memorial  of  the 
state  of  their  affairs,  ii  97.  remarks  on 
the  failure  of  the  Society,  v  433,  699. 
allusions  to  it,  ii  488.  v  41,  47. 

Leather,  interment  of  a  human  body  in, 
vi20. 

Leatliesy  fFilliam,  sermon  by,  i  287. 

Leavesly,  Thomas,  pastor  of  the  Old 
Jewry  Meeting,  v  305. 

Le  Bos,  Stephen,  treasurer  to  the  So- 
ciety for  Encouragement  of  Learning, 
ii  95. 

Le  Btane,  counterfeit  coin  in,  v  444. 

Le  Gs/,  professor  of  anatomy,  v473.  his 
treatise  on  the  Senses  analysed  by  Dr. 
Parsons,  475.  corresponded  with  Par- 
sons, 482. 

Le  Cene,  M.  Des  Notes  sur  le  N.  Testa- 
ment de,  i  344. 

Lech£,  Thomas,  fellow  of  St.  John's,  Col- 
lege, Cambridge,  his  testimony  to  Wot- 
ton's abilities  when  a  child,  iv  256.  an 
ejected  fellow,  249. 

Lechmere,  Nicholas  Lord,  Chancellor  of 
the  Duchy  of  Lancaster,  ii  523. 

Le   Clerc,  John,  Reflections  on   some 

.  Passages  in  his  Life  of  liocke,  i  42.  his 
opinion  respecting  the  Confusion  of 
Languages  at  Babel  controverted,  438. 
Life  of  Christ  partly  compiled  from, 
654.  his  specimen  of  Hebrew  Poetry, 
from  the  xxiiid  of  Deuteronomy,  ii  82, 
83;  his  errors  as  to  it  pointed  out  by 
Bp.  Hare,  83.  Jortin's  Erasmus  trans- 
lated from,  335,  567.  letter  of  Cappel 
to  him,  commending  Folkes  when  n 
youth,  578.  Remarks  on  (lis  <'  Bib- 
liotheque  Cboisie/'  iv  251.  allusion 
to  him,  440. 

Jje  Compters  China,  Dedication  to  the 
English  translation  of,  iv  262.  ' 

Lecrose,  Mr.  — — ,  his  "  Works  of  the 
Learned,"  iii  713.  v  73. 

LectUmaria,  MSS.  iii  3 14. 

Lecturers,  the  appointment  of,  to  preach 
Afternoon  Sermons,  regretted  by  Abp. 
Wake,  as  almost  throwing  out  the  pro- 
fltable  exercise  of  Catechising,  i  475. 

Lediard,  Thomas,  his  remarks  on  the 
hard  case  of  Sir  Hovenden  Walker,  i  ]  7S, 

Le  Dieu,  Louis,  assisted  Walton  in  his 
Polyglott,  ii  7. 

Le  Dran,  M.  ,  keeper  of  the  Dep6t 

pour  les  affaires  ^trang^res,  ii  492. 

Henry- Francis,  Operations  of 

Surgery  of,  iv  6l6,  619. 

Ledwich,  Edward,  a  correspondent  of 
Mr  Cough's,  vi  304. 

Lee,  Mr.  — — ,  project  for  establishing 
the  Society  of  Antiquaries  by,  vi  146. 

Mr.  — ,  printer,  ranked  by  Ne- 
gus as  a  high-flyeri  i  310^ 

G  Q  ^  i^« 


!ti6 


tSDtX  to  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


tjee,  Mr.  — ,  of  Walshall^  educated 
Sir  Edward  Leigh,  iii  164. 
*—  Caroline,  ii  697. 

—  Sir  George,  Ducarel  presentepl  a 
copy  of  his  MS  Account  of  Doctors* 
Commons  to  him,  iv  665.  vi  401. 

•—  H,  L.  Mr.  Gough's  legacy  to,  vi  33 1 . 

—  Richard,  of  Winsloder,  his  daugh- 
ter Mary,  i  12. 

—  ff^Hiam,  News  published' by,  iv  34. 

—  WillMm-PhiUipa,  his  library  sold, 
iii  688. 

*— ■  Sir  H^illiam,  Chief  Justice  of  the 
King's  Bench,  corresponded  with  Dr. 
Z.  Grey,  ii  534.     bis  sister,  iv  440. 

—  —  Dr.  —  ,  anatomical  lecture 
founded  by,  vi  230,  247. 

*  ■    ■  Mr. ,  corrector  of  the  press  to 

Mr.  Bettenham,  i  633. 

■  ■  ■  Mr.  (or  Dr.)  master  of  Newport 
school,  Shropshire,  iii  62. 

Jjeech  and  Dallimore,  of  the  London 
Coffee-house,  iii  586. 

Jbeedes,  Edward,  his  **  Poetie  citati  ad 
Labbei  de  Grace.  Vocal,  mensur^  con- 
firmandaro  sententiam,"  ii  217. 

JLeeds,  Topography,  life,  of,  part  of  it  de- 
stroyed in  the  fire  at  Mr.Bowyer*s  print* 
ing-ofiBce,  i  56  j  reprinted  and  published, 
lb.  Account  of  the  Churches  of,  iii  722. 

■  Dr.  Edward,  chancellor  and  Pre- 
bendary of  Ely,  ii  689, 

■■  Peregrine- Oshome,  second  Duke 

of.  Elegy  addressed  to,  i  71. 

■  TTionms,  fourth  Duke  of,  his  Verses 
on  the  Coronation  of  George  II.  ii  364. 
Ode  addressed  to  by  Sir  William  Browne, 
iii  327.  His  family  inherited  the  pro- 
perty of  the  Godolphins,  i  706. 

JLeeke,  Ralph,  his  libraiy  sold,  iii  683. 

•— —  Robert,  his  "  Special  Methods  of 
honouring  God,*'  i  480.  some  account 
of  him  and  his  publications,  ib.  anecdote 
of  him,  iv  222,  223. 

JLeefhes,  Carteret,  member  of  the  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  94. 

Jbegat,  John,  one  of  the  printers  allowed 
by  the  Star-Chamber,  iii  575.  edition 
of  Thomasius's  Latin  and  English  Dic- 
tionary printed  by,  v  205. 

■■  liwmas,  his  daughter  Frances,  iii 

709. 

Jjeges  Jnglo-SoToniciP,  by  Dr.  Wilkins, 
1334.  iv  121. 

ff^alHcdP,  by  Wotton,  i  434,  487. 

See  Howell  Dda, 

J^egge,  Right  Hon, Uenrp-Bilson,  remark 
by  Warburton  on  Lyttelton's  paying 
bira  a  visit,  vi  644. 

JLegislative  Power  of  England,  Histori- 
cal Essay  on,  i  322. 

JLegislature,  Dissertation  of  the  People's 
natural  Right  to  a  Share  in,  i  443. 

Jjegions,  Roman.  See  Roman  Ztegions, 

iue  Grand,  Lewis,  his  library  sold,  iii  692. 
*    ■      •   -  Dr.  fSlephmt  his  library  sold, 


Le  Grand, 
i  195. 


->  his  Body  of  Philosophy^ 


Le  Grange,  Joseph  de  Chaucel  de,  demon' 
strated  some  of  Waring's  propositioni, 
ii  718.  his  opinion  of  Waring's  "  Mia* 
cellanea  Analytica,"  ib. 

— . ..^^^  a  French  General,  Captain 

Clarke's  kindness  to  him,  iv  393. 
Legum  AngUee,  De  Liaudibus,  by  Fortes^ 

cue,  iii  207.  See  Bihliotheca  Legum, 
Le  Jay,  Guy  Michael,  his  Polyglott  Bible, 
iv  7.  Walton's  Polyglott  may  be  called 
a  new  edition  of  Le  Jay,  with  improV^ 
ments,  8.  Palmer  in  error  respeetiuf; 
Walton's  edition  being  copied  from 
sheets  of  Le  Jay's  surreptitiously  obtain« 
ed,  8,  9.  Le  Jay's  losses  by  its  slow 
sale,  &c.  lb.  Le  Jay's  edition  superior 
in  correctness  in  many  instances  toWal- 
ton's,  14. 
Leibnitz,  Godfrey  fF'UUam  de.  Solution 
of  the  Problem  he4>roposed  to  the  Eng- 
lish, i  172.  Account  of  the  Philosophy 
of  Mr.  Leibnitz  on  the  System  of  ths 
Fatalists,  &c.  v  29,  550.  Inquiry  into 
what  view  Pope  might  have,  in  his  "  Es- 
say on  Man,"  in  touching  upon  the 
Leibnitzian  Philosophy  and  Fatalism, 
ib.  allusion  by  Warburton  to  pas- 
sages in  Pope  that  correspond  with 
Leibnitz,  646.  reason  of  his  ob)ect« 
iiig  against  Sir  Isaac  Newton's  Theo^ 
of  Attraction,  ib.  Posthumous  Works 
of,  iii  230. 

Leicestershire,  Feodary's  Account  of  that 
County,  MS.  i  665.  — allusion  to  the  re- 
publications of  Burton's  History,  vi  284. 
— Peck's  Queries  concerning  tbeNatural 
History  and  Antiquities  of  Leicester- 
shire and  Rutland,  i  509*     Peck's  MS 
Collections  for  the  Natural  History  and 
Antiquities  of  Leicestershire  and  Rut- 
land shewn  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries 
in  1732,  vi  159>    progress  made  by  Peck 
in  his  History  of  Leicestershire,  i  5l6f 
517;  his  apology  respecting  the  article  of 
<'  Apparitions"  in  the  Natural  flistoiy 
part  of  his  work,  517*    the  Collections 
for  Leicestershire  sold  after  his  death  to 
Sir  Thomas  Cave,  who  had  been  enga- 
ged in  a  similar  pursuit,    i  516. — ^Mr. 
Nichols's  **  History  and  Antiquities  of 
Leicestershire,"  published  in  seven  por- 
.tions,  making  in  the  whole  eight  folio 
volumes,  i  ix,  vi  636,  637.    allusioli  to 
its  completion,  629*  Sir  Thomas  Cave's 
collections  presented  by  his  grandson 
Sir  Thomas  to  Mr.  Nichols  through  the 
good  offices  of  Sir  Charles  Cave,  who 
contributed  observations  to  Mr.N's  His* 
tory,  i  516.    the  Author's  acknowledge- 
ment to  Mr.  Reed  in  one  of  the  prefaceSf 
iii  228.     the  Author  indebted  to  Mr. 
Raspe  for  the   abstract  of    Domesday 
intituled  **  Conspectus  Tabellaris  De* 

sc)riptioDi«jLed«G^tc«S€ii9|"&c.  230;  al- 

Ittsioi 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTU&r. 


I  to  it,  964.  a  fac-simile  of  Domet- 
;ivea  in  it,  362;  as  well  as  a  trans- 
I  of  Domesday,  and  Dissertation 
k)inesday  book,  263.  Dr.  Heath- 
ipplied  to  for  bis  countenance  and 
ance,  544.  Smyth's  corrected  copy 
irton,  and  collection  of  epitaphs, 
¥  48.  Mr.  Goagh's  encomium  on  the 
itoiy,"vi  301.  letters  of  Bp.  Hurd 
3  Author,  respecting  the  account 
>urcaston,  &c.  contributing  plates 
i  History,  and  congratulating  him 
e  progress  of  the  work,  vi  503-506. 
.Nichols's  Collections  towards  the 
ry  and  Antiquities  of  the  Town 
>>unty  of  Leicester,  vi  634.  —  Dr. 
ifote's  *'  Memoirs  of  the  late  con- 
I  election  for  the  County  of  Lei- 
*,''  ii  438.  iii  541.  advertisement 
:ed  to  it  by  way  of  apology  for  its 
cation,  iii  541, 542.  Answers  to  it 
r.  Grenaway,  and  Dr.  Parry,  ii 
iii  541.  remarks  respecting  Heath- 
.  pamphlet  by  Mr.  I)ickinson,iii541. 
fcr  l^own  —  Dissertation  on  the 
ster  Milliary,  i  578.  St.  Leonard's 
ital  for  Lepers  founded  at,  666; 
)f  the  Hospital  described,  ib. — 
er's  Proposals  for  ''The  Histoiy  and 
luities  of  the  Town  of  Leicester," 
lally  collected  by  T.Staveley,  ii  621, 
Farmer  entered  into  correspond- 
with  bis  antiquarian  friends  re- 
ng  it,  622.  letter  of  W,  Cole  to 
inclosing  communications,  and 
ng  Willis's  transcript  of  Carte's 
[istory,  i  701.  advertisement  re- 
ng  the  state  of  the  Work,  623-5. 
to  Mr.  H.Baldwin,  inconsequence 
mplaints  of  delay  in  the  prosecu- 
f  the  work,  offering  to  return  sub- 
k>n6,  &c.  627.  the  work  abandon- 
Farmer,  and  his  collections  given 
,  Nichols, 628, 629,641.  ouUtand- 
ibscriptions  offered  to  be  returned 
r.  Nichols,  628.  allusion  to  Far- 
intended  History,  v  700.— "-Ap- 
0  Reason  concerning  a  prosecution 
!  Archdeacon's  Court  at  Leicester, 
, «—  Carte's  letter  respecting  a  tes- 
d  pavement  at,  and  drawing  of  it 
rland,  471 ;  his  answer  to  Queries 
rting  the  To  wn,proposed  by  Browne 
;,  ib. — Leicester  Abbey  rich  in 
vi  48.— Seal  of  St.  Leonard's  Hos- 
it,209. — Plate  of  Saxon  Coins  from 
at  Leicester,  373.— 5ce  the  prece- 

— •  OMtCf  his  library  sold,  iii  660. 
—-  Robert  Dudley  Earl  of,  sub- 
d  Ordinances  of  the  Star-Cham  her 
^formation  of  Books,  iii  568.  pam- 
i^[^ainst,  iv  106.  portrait  of^  in- 
Ifoir,  1510. 

»•  Joht^Sidney  sixth  Earl  of^  took 
•  to  Peasbiurst,  ii  249* 


Leicester,  George-Tmimshend^  first  Earl 
of"  thoCounty  of  Leicester,"  afterwards 
MarquisTownshend,  letter  to  Mr.Gougby 
on  having  obtained  his  Msgest3r's  pQ^- 
mission  for  **  Camden"  to  be  dedicated 
to  him,  vi  279*  answer  to  a  letter  of  Mr. 
Gough,  accompanying  a  present  of  his 
Camden,  280. 

Leigh,  South,  •  See  South-Leigh, 

Leigh,  Dr.  Charles,  Boulton's  « Letter 
to  Dr.  Goodall,  occasioned  by  his  Let- 
ter to  Dr.  Leigh,"  &c.  i  69. 

Edward  fifth  and  last  Lord,  iii  698. 

Sir  Edward,  his  <<  Critica  Sacra/' 

iii  164.  memoirs  of  him  and  his  writings, 
ib.-l66.    portraits  of  him,  165. 

Dr.  Egerton,  corresponded  with 


Dr.  Z.  Grey,  U  534. 

George,  the  skilful  and  very  re- 


spectable book  auctioneer,  partner  for- 
merly with  Samuel  Baker,  and  now 
with  Samuel  Sotheby,  iii  161,  162,  624» 
625,  628,  630.  libraries  sold  by,  with 
Baker,  iii  631.  libraries,  &c,  sold  by, 
with  Sotheby,  ii  193,  425,  605;  iii 
189,  646.  vi  113,  374,  375.  Mr. 
Cough's  library  sold  by  them  at  his 
express  direction,  v  343.  vi  162,  328, 
330.  Naval  Papers  proposed  to  be  pub- 
lished by,  V  377. — Mr.  Thomas  King  a 
potent  rival  of  his,  iii  645. 
"— —  Henry,  of  Sbawell,  iii  1$4, 

Henry,  son  of  Sir  Edward,  obse^ 


vations  by  him  concerning  the  Caesars 
and  the  Greek  Emperors  in  **  Analecta 
Cssarum  Romanorum,"  iii  165. 

John,  treasurer  of  the  Stationers* 


Company,  iii  607 • 

Jheophiius,  his  marriage,  i  805. 


— — -  TheophUus,  D.  D.  vice-chanceUor 
of  Oxford,  sent  a  message  to  Warburtoa 
respecting  his  accepting  a  Doctor's  de* 
gree,  v  573. 

— ——  Thomas,  concerned  in  a  lottery 
for  books,  iii  627. 

Mr. ,  of  Famham,  his  library 

sold,  iii  686. 

Mrs.  of  Bartholomew  fair,  &c.  i44« 


Leighten,  Sir  ff^lliam,  Alderman  of  Lon- 
don, attended  Boydell's  funeral,  iii  417* 
Leith,  antient  and  present  State  of,  v  389, 
Leland,  John,  his  visitation  of  Spalding 
Priory,  vi  48.  allusion  to  him,  341. 
Heame  furnished  with  various  readings 
of  Leland'sltinerary  byone  of  theGale8,iv 
552.  Fitz-Stephen's  Description  of  Lon« 
don  printed  by  Hearne  in  Leland's  *'Itl* 
nerary,"  i  167.  letter  of  Dr.  Farmer  to 
Thomas  Warton,  answering  inquiriee 
respecting  Leland,  ii  626, 627*  the  edi« 
tion  of  Leland's  "  Collectanea,  1770," 
superintended  by  Sir  Joseph  Ayloffe,  iii 
188.  anecdotes  respecting  the  public 
cation  intituled  *<  Lives  of  Leland « ' 
Hearne,  and  Wood,"  683,  684.    Deaa 

Gale's  iinvroYeiiMaU  qu  lAVi&ii  ^^  ^ 


^3S 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Scriptoribus,**  offered  by  Roger  Gale  to 
Mr.  Tanner,  iv  549.  Dr.  Tanner's  col- 
lections for  the  improvements  of  Leland 
«  De  Viris  iUustribus,"  v  356. 
JLeland,  Dr.  John,  of  Dublin,  remark  re- 
specting Gildon,  i  24.  allusion  to  his 
Yiotice  of  Bolingbroke's  reflections  on 
the  Establishment,  &c.  606.  his  Ob- 
servations on  Chesterfield's  Letters  com- 
mended, ii  710. 

" Dr.  7'A<i«MW,—Hurd*8«  Letter," 

in  which  his  late  *'  Dissertation  on  the 
Principles  of  Human  Eloquence"  is  cri- 
ticized, and  the  Bishop  of  Gloucester's 
Jdea  of  an  Inspired  Language  vindi- 
cated, &c.  ii  432.  V  620,  622.  vi  478. 
letters  of  Warburton  to  Hurd,  expres- 
sive of  his  approbation  of  Hurd's  **  Let- 
ter," and  intention  of  reprinting  it  in 
Dublin,  432,  433.  allusion  to  it  in  a 
letter  by  Hurd,  vi  481.  Dr.  Leland's 
**  Answer,"  v  620  j  allusion  to  his  An- 
swer to  the  Letter-writer,  ii  577. — 
Iceland  on  Pagan  Mysteries  considered, 
V  623.  Carte's  Life  of  "  Ormonde"  of 
great  service  to  him  in  his  *'  History  of 
Ireland,"  ii  476. 

XjC  Long,  James,  references  to  and  ex- 
tracts from  his  "  Bibliotheca  Sacra,"  i 
548.  iv  2,  4,  5,  6,  7,  8.     his  notice  of 
Potken's  Psalter,  iv  2,  3.     on  the  Hei- 
delberg Polyglott,  5.     observations  on 
bis  notice  of  the  Complutensian  Poly- 
glott,  16,  17,  20. 
Jjely,  Sir  Peter,  portraits  by,  vi  225. 
Jjeman,  Sir  J.  lecture  founded  by,  v  687. 
.  Sir  Tanfield,  M.  D.  his  "  Life  of 

Mead,"  ii  276. 

■  Mr.  — ,  of  Northaw,  his  be- 

quest to  Mr.  Strode,  iv  716. 
JLe  Mtarchant,  ff^iliiam,  ii  440. 
Lemery,  Nicholas,  professor  of  Chemis- 
try at  Paris,  v473.     observations  from, 
added  to  Poroet's  Historyof  Drugs, i  322 
JjeJkiesufier,  Paul,  Alderman  of  London, 
attended  Boydell's  funeral,  iii  417. 
JLemoine,  Henry,   his   account   of  Dr, 
Sanders,    ii  729;    of  the  Foulises,  iii 
692.  some  account  of  him,  iii  727,  728. 
^Lemon,    George-William,    of  Norwich, 
published  two  tracts  of  Edward  Spei- 
man's,  ii  304,  305.    his  dedication,  305. 
character  of  Spelman,  ib. 
Xtf  Moyne,  Sir  Henry,    steward  of  the 
courts  of  Spalding,  vi40,  [not  William] 

41,  639. 

Stephen,  MS.  of  "  Chrjsos- 

tomi  Epistola  ad  Caesarium  Monachum, 
used  by  him,  i  259. 

PFilHamf  stewardof  the  courts 


of  Spalding,  vi  4 1 . 
Z/C  Neve,  JFirmiati,  of  Ringland,  i  414. 

•iv  185. 
*  _  Francis,  draper,   son  of   the 

preceding,  i  414.  iv  185. 
■■  ■  Francis,  son  of  Joho,  i  128. 


liC  Neve,  John  and  Mary,  i  128. 

— —  John,  his  **  Monumenta  Angli- 
cana,"  vol.  I.  i  127;  vols.  IL  and  111. 
142  J  vols.  IV.  and  V.  154.  two  adver- 
tisements soliciting  assistance  in  that 
work,  127'  Thomas  Martin  a  contribu- 
tor to  it,  v  388.— his  "  Fasti  Ecclesie 
Anglicans,"  i  1 27*  assisted  in  that  work 
by  Bp.  Kennett,  and  encouraged  in  it 
by  many  other  Prelates,  128;  a  new 
edition  of  it  now  very  desirable,  ib. 
valuable  copies  of  the  work,  with  l^S 
additions  in  Mr.  Cough's  and  Mr.  Nic- 
hols's Libraries,  ib.  v  48.  Le  Neve^ 
improved  copy  in  the  latter,  containing 
his  directions  in  case  of  a  new  edition, 
and  account  of  himself  and  family,  i 
128,  129-  Letter  of  Browne  Willis  to 
him,  accompanying  particulars  of  the 
Lives  of  many  Prelates,  1 29.  — **  Lives, 
&c.  of  the  Protestant  Bishops,"  &c.  129, 
185. — on  Bp.  Smalridge's  epitaph  on 
Abp.  Sharp,  i  10.— his  death,  i  129> 

John,  son  of  the  preceding,  i  128. 

—  Oliver,  anecdote  of,  i  416.  bro- 
ther of  the  succeeding,  iv  1 85. 

Peter,  Norroy  king  at  Arms, 


letter  to  the  Earl  of  Oxford,  respecting 
Rymer's  MSS.  i  386.  some  account  of 
him,  414.  Thoresby's  obligations  to 
him,  415.  an  early  and  active  member 
of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi  146, 
147,  148,  156.  President  of  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries,  iv  543.  undertook  to 
describe  English  Coins  for  the  Account 
proposed  by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries, 
iv  543.  V  454.  vi  1 57.  communications 
to  the  Society,  v  454.  vi  148,  156.  at 
one  time  had  thoughts  of  sending  Ihs 
books  to  Cambridge,  iii  481,  482.  his 
singular  will,  i  415.  his  libraiy  and 
MSS.  sold  by  auction,  i  415.  iii  616. 
some  articles  among  the  MSS.  and  books 
noticed,  iii  199.  his  Pedigrees  of  Ba- 
ronets, i  415.  V  49*  and  collections  for 
Knights  Bachelors,  1415.  copy  of  *'Spac- 
cio  della  Bestia  trionfante,"  ii  593.  copy 
of  Anstis's  «'  Curia  Militaris,"  v  270- 
papers  respecting  the  Cromwell  family) 
465.  his  collections  of  service  to  Martin 
in  his  "  Thetford,"  v  389.  whimsical 
epitaph  on  liim,  iv  184.  singular  cir- 
cumstance respecting  his  estates,  i  416. 
his  widow,  v  386.  vi  344.  See  Thmai 
Baker,  Dr.  E.  Bernard* 

' Peter,   and  Hichard,  sons  of 

John,  author  of  the  "  Fasti,"  &c.  i  128. 
L' Enfant,  James,  his  "  Introduction 
to  the  NewTestament"  translated,ii  204. 
his  Notes  on  St.  Matthew's  Gospel  (with 
the  Text)  translated,  ib.  v  516.  Propo- 
sal to  connect  his  and  Father  Paul's  His- 
tory of  the  Counf?ils,  iii  308.  a  friend 
of  De  Missy's,  312. 
Leng,  Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Norwich,  bis  Se^ 
mon,  1719t  before  the  Society  for  Refor- 

matioa 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY; 


SS9: 


of  Manners,  i  155.    bis  Boyle 
s,  i413.  vi  454.    some  account 

epitaph  on  him,  i  155. 

ChaHotte,   her  translation  of 
aliere's  Meditations,  iii  SOO.  roe- 
f  her  and  her  writings,  ib.  301. 
wuay^  Charlotte. 
574.     See  Lycu, 

Lent  J  Dr.  — — — ,  Professor  at 
ladt,  his  collection  of  MSS.  i  538, 
iscourse  concerning,  iv  569* 

,  Mr. ,of  Burford,  pictures  in 

session,  vi  328. 

/,  «/bAn,warden  of  the  Stationers' 

iriy,  1310. 

—  ff^illianiy  Speaker  of  the  House 
imons,  Cromwell's  Letter  to,  re- 
ig  a  College,  &c.  atDurham,  vil36. 

conjecture  on  a  brass  coin  with 
iscription,  v  449. 
Pope,  Poem  addressed  to,  ii  276. 
us's   New  Testament  dedicated 

9. 

as,  Dr.  John  Athelsteinusy  Tables 
ns.  Nerves,  Lungs,  &c.  iii  116. 
i,  Saint  J  representation  of,  i  QQ6. 
St.  Leonard's  Hospital  at  Leices- 

S09. 
•e,  Peter,  rector  of  Aspeley,  his 

ige,  1664,  691. 

m,  Oratio  contra,  iv  495. 

.eHf  F.  his  Two  Treatises  of  the 

^  of  English  Ordinations  answered, 

M.  de,  patronized  Nordcn,  ii  297* 
r,  M.  — -~,  his  Translations  from 
h  into  French,  iii  137. 

-  Huberty  engraving  after,  v  685. 
Charlesy  his  «  TheologicalWorks," 

tome  account  of  him,  ib.    his 
t  and  easy  Method  with  the  Jews/' 

MS.  of  his  in  possession  of  his 
35.     his  «  Rehearsal,"  iv  80.    al- 
to him,  i  374. 

George,  his  daughter  Mary,iv  673. 
Dr.  Johriy  Bp.  of  Clogher,  i  195; 
Hon.  ff^illiam,  at  Mr.  Gilpin's 
,  iv7l6. 

lere,  — — ,  enjjraver,  iii  658. 
r,  (7.  E,  his  "  Nathan  the  Wise" 
ated,  iii  230.  •      ' 

,  Hon.  Richard,  Admiral,  his  li- 
fiold,  iii  654. 

ange.  Sir  Roger,  an  Elze\ir  edi- 

f  his  "  Josephus"  destroyed  in  the 

Mr.  Bowyer's  printing-office,  i  56. 

editions,   125,  322.  ii  16,  25.— 

bservator,  a  periodical  paper  con- 

d  by  him,  i  125.  iv  69*  73.    some 

nt  of  him,  i  126.  iv  54.    his  trans-^ 

of  TtiUy's  Offices,  i  155.  anecdote 

ti,  290.    his  **  Alliance  of  Divine 

s,"  ii  501.     his  "  jEsop,"  iii  628. 

ivilegcs  as  **  Surveyor  of  the  Im- 

fy  and  Printing-presses,"  i  v54.  two 

iBpen  the  first-fruits  9i  that  ap- 


pointment, 55.  eurious  extracts  from 
them,  respecting  literaiy  frauds,  &c.  ib. 
his  prospectus  to  his  first  paper,  56-58. 
another  newspaper  by  him,  59>  "^  Newt 
from  the  land  of  Chivalry,  containing 
the  History  of  Don  Rugero  de  Strange* 
mento,"  68.  allusions  to  him,  i  61,  374. 

Letherlani,  Dr.  Joseph,  pamphlets  ai- 
cribed  to  him  in  the  controversy  respect- 
ing the  condition  of  the  antient  Physi- 
cians, i  276,  268.  bought  Castell's  Ori- 
ental books  and  MSS.  506.  Warburtoft 
had  a  high  opinion  of  him  as  aphysician^ 
iii  74.  <  bis  library  sold,  617. 

LethieufHer,  Dr.  Charles,  brief  notice  o^ 
V  372.     his  library  sold,  iii  630. 

-— —  John,  of  Aldersbrooky  his 
death,  v  368. 

put,  presented  antiquities  to 


the  British  Museum,  v  372. 

Smart,  drafts  of  monuments^ 


&c.  by  him  in  possession  of  Mr.  Wa1pole» 
i  695.  many  of  them  communicated  hy 
Walpole  to  Mr.  Gough,  696,  F.  S.  A.  an4 
a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyei^s,  ii  89.  his  Ac- 
count of  the  Bayeux  Tapestries,  vr 
704.  some  account  of  him,  y  36B-370U 
his  account  of  a  Roman  pavement  at 
Wansted  park,  368.  eloge  on  him,  370, 
37 1 .  drawing  of  Saxon  Antiquities  by; 
439.  prints  of  M.  de  Boze  in  his  pos^ 
session,  449.  a  member  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  vi  94.  severe  remarks  on  him 
by  Vertue  in  a  letter  to  Ducarel,  11 8k 
communication  to  the  Society  of  Anti- 
quaries, 159.  his  death,  vi  94.  draw- 
ings by  Vertue,  Frederick,  &c  purchtr 
sed  at  his  sale  by  Walpole,  287.  allu^ 
sionsto  him,  ii  251,  686.v440y  448, 
458,  702. 

—  . Colonel  WilUam,  mummy  and 

antiquities  collected  by,  presented  to 
the  British  Museum,  v  372.  the  mum% 
my,  &c.  described  by  Roger  Gale  in  a 
tract  of  Gordon's,  333,  336,  372.  the 
mummy  engraved   by  Vertue,  vi  155. 

JLetit   Gregorio,  two  translations  of  his 

«  Life  of  Pope  Sixtus  V."  ii  262. 
Le  Toumeur,  Peter,  his  translation  of 

**  Clarissa"  into  French,  iv  583. 
Letsome,  Sampson,  his  "  Preacher'sAfisist- 

ant,"  iii  531.  new  edition  preparing,  ib; 
Letter  to  the  Knight  of  the  Sable  Shield, 

i  118. 

to  a  Doctor  of  Physic,  1719,  i  171. 

■  from  Rome,    See  Rome, 

Letters,  &c.  project  of  conveying  to  add 

from  any  part  of  the  City,  iv65. 

—  Treatise  of  the  Exchange  and 

Affinity  of,  v  193. 

Familiar,  upon  Business^  &c.  iv 


581,  597. 

Occasional,  on  various  subjects. 


1418. 


Poems,  Ac.  byFarquhar,  1215. 


9S0 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


JLetttrt,  Speeimens  of  Letters  of  all  Sortu, 
i  &33.  Speeunens  of  Letters  enpaved  m 
smaH,  5M. 

Mjeitet^oundePt  allowed  by  tba  Star- 
Chamber,  list  of,  iii  575. 

Mjetitr-gravir^i  S{>ecimens  of,  i  534. 

JLetter-writtrSf  a  farce,  iii  359, 360. 

JLetHce,  Dr.  John,  his  translation  of  "  An- 
tiquities of  HerculaDenm/'  iii  156.  some 
aeeount  of  him,  158,  752.  his  epitaph 
«a  bis  sister,  1 58. 

JLeUsom^  Dr.  J»hn-€odkley^  actiTC  in  the 
project  of  the  Mionument  for  Howard,  ii 
416,  644.  bis  «  Hints  to  promote  Be- 
neficence," &c.  644.  Mr.  C.  DiUy's  le- 
gacy to  him,  iii  192.  purchased  Mr. 
IViUijtra  Baker's  Collection  of  Classics, 
7T5.  his  '<  Memoirs  of  Dr.  Cuming^," 
iv  713» 

jAvantf  Paper  on  that  term,  iii  ff. 

■  Companffy  Sermon  before,  i  206. 
JLevtrsuch,  Mr.  — s  a  stone-mason  at 

Winchester,  vi  J  78. 
JLevet,ff^iUiam,h\i  evidence  as  to  Charles 

I.  being  author  of  Eikon  Basilik^,  i  524. 
•—  Dr.  Henry,  surety  for  Dr.  Freind, 

V96. 
Jjevi,  DflWMf,his  publications  in  the  Priest- 

lesan  controversy,  &c.  iv  730. 

■  ■     Elitha,  Letters  addressed  im,  iii  1 27. 

■  Jamegy  library  sold  by,  iii  615. 
JLetudea,  John,  his  Compendimn  of  the 

Greek  Testament,  i  172. 
JLewd  ffomon.  Evening  Ramble  in  search 

after,  v  74. 
Ijfwit  XF*  Poem  on  the  recovery  of,  iii 

307. 
"  '    '■    I}AwmaJirt^  coin  of,  a  counterfeit, 

▼  443. 


— — —  D.  his  Miscellaneous  Poems,  vi  70. 
— — —  FroMciiy  of  Chiswick,  his  'i'rans* 
latiou  of  <*  Aristaenetus,"  i  125. 

George,  vicar  of  Westerbam,  &c. 


Ode  «  De  Choreis  et  Festivitate, 
wiith  an  English  version  by  Sir  William 
Browne,  iii  327.  Ode  addressed  to  by 
Browne,  ib. 

George,  booksefier  at  Worcester, 
death,  iii  680. 
Sir  Henry ^  his  daughter  Constan- 
txa,  V  348. 

John,  vicar  of  Minster  in  the  Isle  of 


Tbaaet,  &c.  ii  167.  his  «  Presbyters  not 
always  an  authoritative  part  of  Provin« 
ciai  Synods/'  1411.  his  Answer  to  Dr. 
Brett's  "Review  of  Lutheran  principles, 
shewing  fiow  they  differ  from  the  Church 
of  England,"  &c.  ib.  extract  from  his 
**  Life  of  Widif,"  respecting  Coverdale's 
••New  Testament,"  iii  5 1 8.  received  com- 
munications from  Archdeacon  Dennefor 
his  "  Wiclif,"  and  "  History  of  Tenet," 
525.  Mr.  Russei's  introducing  him  to 
Abp.  Tennison  the  foundation  of  his 

,  preferment^  v  257*  introduced  to  Ames 
\yy  Russei,  ib.    suggested  to  Ames  the 

Uem  of  writing  a  History  of  PriuUns  Ui 


England,  and  assisted  him  in  it, 
**  History  of  Feversham,"  and  ^ 
of  Thanet,"  wi^h  his  own  M 
263.  copy  of  "Coker's  Survey  ol 
shire,"  with  Lewis's  MS  addit 
his  "  Essay  towards  the  History 
ing  in  England,"  264.  letters 
concerning  Printing,  ib.  Me 
Suffragan  Bishops,  vi  255.  his  Si 

J^Hfis,  John,  bookbinder,  of  ; 
brief  notice  of,  iii  465.  death 
Lewis,  ib. 

— —  /^t7/MZiii,booske]ler,Russ( 
i  240, 256.  ii  55.  brief  notice  of 
Mr. ,  a  subscriber  to 


ton's  Life  of  Cicero^  ii  535. 

Lewiskam  Sdiool,  bequest  to  by 
Mrs.  Stanhope,  iv  16*3. 

J^^ewknor,  Robert,  sold  the  a 
Acrise,  V  470. 

lexicon, —  Lexicon  Grsco-Proso 
by  Morell,  i  653.— Hederic's 
by  Morcll,  654;  prices  paid  to 
Young,  and  Morell,  for  correct 
tions  of  it,  V  252.^**  Lexicon  K 
tamenti,"iiil23.  "LexiconGra; 
mentiAlphabeticura,"  1 65,167.- 
con  Heptaglotton,"  by  Castell,  i 
hour  and  expence  attending  tha 
cation,  23,  32.  design  and  us 
30-32.-r Greek  Lexicon  in  the  4 
tensian  Polyglott,  iv  17,  18,  20.- 
pic  Lexicon,  694.  MS  Lexico 
phonticum  and  Greek  Lexicon  b 

.  258.  Lexicon  Homericum ;  see 

Lexington,  Robert  Sutton  secon 
v541. 

Ley,  jfden,  his  death,  vi  2^{9. 

Lhwydj  Edward,  account  of  him 
literar}'  labours,  i  165-167.  Baxt 
respondence  with  him,  164. 
abstract  of  hi&  '<  ArcbsBologia  £ 
ea,"  165.  two  letters  of  Baxtei 
one  on,tbe  Irish  antiently  using 
&c.  the  other  on  the  "  Archieolo 
tannica,"  360.  his  correspondei: 
Dr.  M.  Lister,  623.  his  «*  Arch 
Britannica"  incomplete  for  wan 
couragement,  ii  457.  allusion 
*'  Archaeologia,"  iv  418.  took 
logue  of  the  Library  of  Mr.  Vav 
Hengwrt,  ii  493.  — his  "  Ad 
Postbuma,"  i  l67j  preface  to  it 
by  William  Thomas,  165.— Car 
historical  extracts  from  bis  MS 
tions,  ii  493. 

lAbanius,  iv  502. 

LAber  Landavensis,  ii  493. 

—  Niger  Scaccarii,  1771,  iii 

■  Regis,  ii  415. 

Liberal  Man,  Character  of,  ii  46, 

JAberty — **  False  Notions  of,  in  ] 
and  Government,  destructive  oi 
i  68.  "Ofifering  to  Liberty 
*'  Faith  and  Practice  of  a  Chris' 

.  only  trne  foundation  of  ratiq 


OT  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURr. 


«5t 


.".li  SI!.  «« Tracts  on  the  Li- 
,  Spiritual  and  Temporal,  of  Pro- 
its  in  England/'  by  Bp.  EUys, 
#54 ;  remarks  on  that  work  from 
bly  Review,  414.  '*  Thoughts  on 
Liberty,"  456.  Jackson's  **  De- 
af Human  Liberty,  Ac,  and  Vin- 
oa  of 'Human  Liberty,"  in  answer 
lUns,  535.  **  Templum  Liberta- 
»08.  ^  Julii  Melesigoni  ad  Liber- 
ty" iii  340.  <'  De  potiore  Metallis 
tatc,"  827.  **  Essay  on  Liberty," 
■<  Discourses  on  Liberty,"  iv  481. 
tenrations  on  Liberty,"  v  345. 
iier's  Tracts  in  Defence  of  Civil 
LeKgions  Liberty,  307* 
y,  a  Poem,  iii  647. 

—  Complete f  v  73. 

ieSy    Parochial,    proceeding^    of 

ees  for  founding,  ii  119* 

ion.  Universal,  iii  184. 

y-keeper  at  Cambridge,  Grace  for 

lishhig  the  office  of,  v  420. 

proprUs,  De,  i  161. 

•Id,  Antiquities  of,  i  455,  456. 

—  Cathedral,  qualification  of  Re- 
riaries  of,  vi  242.  bequest  to  the 
ry,  ^46.  Dr.  Pegge's  exertions  to 
re  subscriptions  for  the  repair  of 
!athedral,  ib. 

"^  House,  History  of,  ri  255. 

—  and  Coventry,  Bishop  Hurd's 
iry  Charge  to  the  Clergy  of  the 
se  of,  ri  488. 

—  ■■  -  Bp.  See  0ms- 
,Evanssn,Uuyd,Smalkroke,  Wood, 
%8h.  Dr.  A.  his  Remarks  on  the 
:e  of  Bp.  Horsley,  in  his  Tracts 
itroversy  with  Priestley,  iv  680. 
mstein,  Herman,  his  improved  edi- 
of  Balfous's  Catholicon,  v  179. 
id  an  improved  edition  of  Cale- 
Dictionary,  19L 

*'  Rules  for  the  Conduct  of  Human 

'  i  S80.    **  Of  Active  and  retired 

'  Hi  43.    Obvious  Means  of  enjoy- 

134.     *'  Life  and  Death,"  an  an- 

poem,  753.  <'  Double  Life/'  v  80. 

fuman  Life. 

Ode  on,  iv  527,  528.    Difficulties 

ewtonian  Theory  of   Light  con- 

!d,    683.      Sermon    on    **  Light 

th  in  Darkness/'  vi  251* 

oy, ,  printer,  a  high-flyer,  i 

hoi.  Dr.  John,  Works  of,  iv  166. 

—  John,  F.  R.  S.  anecdote  of  Bal- 
y,  ii  469.  particulars  of  the  Elstobs 
I  up  by,  iv  714.  his  libraiy  sold, 
).  some  account  of  him,  ib. 
ting,  on  the  Eflfects  of  in  Nor- 
jtonshire,  i  263.  Efliect  of  on  the 
h  Church  in  Wellclose  Square,  vi 

,  New  and  Old,  distinguished,  ii 

47. 

rr,  '.Mil  JMi  Ui  Ubrai/,  iii  67L 


lAgonier,  Sir  John,  ii  212* 
lAlbume,   ff^illiam,  an  hundred 

phlets  by  or  concerning,  i^^lOO. 
Lille,  M.  de,  Maps  by,  i  377. 
LiUipmi,  Debates  in  the  Senate  of,  ▼  11. 
Lillo,  GenTge,  his  ^  Ardeii  of  Fevershanir 

revised,  iii  142.    <<  Elmerick,"  t  SOSu 

Works  and  Life  of,  vi428;   charaeitf 

of  from  Monthly  Review,  ib. 
lAlly,  John,  gift  to  Statkmers*  Compan^^ 
600.    clerk  to  the  Company, 


HI 

lottery  of  books  saperintended  by,  62C 

muiam,  bis  <<  Merlin,"  i  667.  his 

*<  Life  and  Times/'  ib.  engraved  por* 
trait  of,  iii  584.  his  animosity  agai&st 
Wbittington,  iv  493. 

Lily,  Dr.  Peter,  vi  167. 

ff^iam.   Examples   fitted  to  bis 

**  Grammar  Rules,  by  Willymott,**  i 
337.  Willymott's  edition  of  bis  «  Gran- 
mar/'  ib.  706.  his  <<  Grammai^'  ion- 
proved  by  Ward,  v  520. 

iAmboreh,  PhHip  h,  his  «  History  ef  the 
Inquisition,"  v  307* 

Limehumer,  Caipt,Thomas,  his  executwiy 
ii  710.    some  account  of  him,  ib. 

Lanaere,  Dr.  Thontas,  v  183. 

Lineoin,  Pownall's  Collections  fer  an  ac- 
count of,  vi  14.  carving  over  Church- 
door  at  St.  Martin's,  17*  Roman  bas- 
relief  at  St.  Martin  Magnus,  19-  Symp- 
son's  Collections  for  the  Church '  and 
City,  1 14.  Foundation  of  Meere  Ho9- 
pital,  ib.  Mayors  and  Bailiffs,  ib.  de- 
tail of  the  Battle  of  Lincoln,  355. — ^Li* 
teraiy  Society  at,  vi  5,  145. 

■  ■■  Cathedral,  Account  of  the  Re- 

gisters of  the  Dean  and  Chapter,  vi  20^ 
1 14.  Ssrmpson's  History  of  the  Cburdi 
and  Dignitaries,  36, 95;  and  Collections 
for  the  Church  and  City,  ib.  114.  <<  De 
Ordinaeionibus  Cantariarura"  of  the 
Church  and  City,"  MS.  114.  West 
front  of  the  Cathedral,  184.  Peggy's 
MS  Collections  towards  a  History  of  the 
Bishops,  and  of  the  Cathedral  in  gene- 
ral, 36, 95, 244.  ''Lincoln-Minster,  tran- 
scribed from  Peck,  and  compared  with 
the  Monuments  remaining  1768,"  a  MS. 
by  Mr.  Goagh,  309.  repair,  &c.  of  the 
Cathedral  planned  by  Essex,  625.  Es- 
sex's "  Observations  on  Lincoln  Cathe- 
dral/' 635. 

Dean  of,  his  right  of  presenta- 


tion to  Brampton  disputed,  and  con- 
firmed, vi  933-237. 

Set  rf,  Account  of  the  Registers 


of^  viSO,  114. 

Bishop  (f.    See  Reynolds. 

"  CoUege,  exhibitions  at,  iii  704. 
Earls  of,  drawings  of  monu- 


ments of,  vi  114. 

-  William  de  Romare  the  fine 


Earl  of,  vi  39* 

Henry,  seventh  Earl  of,  por- 


trait of,  i  298.    either  he  or  (more  pro- 
bably) hit  M«QiQdv»u  tt«ca^  ^x^xw^x^ 


9S» 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Duke  of  Newcastle),  a  member  of  the 

.SpaldiDg;  Socit-tv,  v:  94. 

lAncfilnyLucy  Countess  Dowager  of^ relict 
of  the  seventh  Earl,  vi  87- 

Jjinotiis  Inn,  Letter  to  the  Honourable 
Sc'jiety  of,  containing  a  Defence  of  the 
Doxoloofv,  ii  84. — ^WsCTuurton  appointed 

•  their  Preacher,  v  595.  Warimtton's 
Course  of  Sermons  before  the  Society, 
n  255,  268,  26*9.  v  603,  606.  his  Fast 
Sermon,  608. — the  assistaiit-preacher- 
ghip  oflfered  to  Heath eote  by  Warbur- 
ton,  iii  536.— 4 he  preachership  obtained 
by  Hurd  throujfh  Warburton's  interest, 

.  255.  letter  of  Warburton  to  Hurd  re- 
specting the  emoluments  of  that  prefer- 
ment, &c.  ib.  Hurd's  Lectures  at  Lin- 
coln's Inn,  iii  119,  222.  vi  488,  489. 
obscr\'aiion  by  Mainwaring  prefixed  to 

.  those  Sermons,vi  489. — ^Lecture  founded 
St  by  Warburton,  to  prove  the  Truth 
or  Revealed  Religion  in  general,  and  of 
the  Christian  in  particular,  v  629*  some 
of  the  preachers  noticird,  0*30. — plate  of 

.the  Chapel,  vi  155. 

JLincolnshirey  Domesday  for,  translated, 
iii  264.  Smytii's  collection  of  epitaphs 
for,  v  48,  49.    Lincolnshire  fertile  in 

■  antiquities,  vi  14.  collections  for  il- 
lustrating parts  of  Lincolnshire,  ib. 

J^inden,  Jowes,  bookseller,  iii  660. 

JAndsayj  John,  corrected  the  press  for 
Mr.  Bowyer,  i  137.  his  Proposals  for 
printing   the   translation    of   Mason's 

■  Vindication  of  the  Church  of  England, 
&c.  328 ;  notice  of  its  beinp  in  the 
press,  and  of  the  FirstOrdinal  of  Edward 
VI.  being  annexed  to  it  as  an  Appendix, 
339 ;  ready  for  publication,  3^ ;  pub- 
lished, 373.  letters  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  on 
Grey*s /avourable  opinion  of  his  trans- 
lation of  Mason's  Vindication,  invitation 
to  Houghton,  &c.  373;  on  a  negotiation 
with  Buokseliers  to  publish  Grey^s fourth 
part  of  the  Examination  of  Neal,  au- 

•  tbors  of  some  Nonjuring  pamphlets,  &c. 

•  374 ;  on  a  scheme  for  "  The  Animad- 
verter,"  on  a  pamphlet  intituled  "  The 
Case  of  the  Dissenters,"  &c.  ib. ;  Cata- 
logue of  Blackboume's  books,  his  own 
pursuits,  his  publication  of  Mason's  Ser- 
mons, to  be  annexed  to  his  Works,  &c. 

375.  his  death,  ib.    epitaphs  on  him 
and  his  wife,  ib.  376.    bis  publications, 

376.  his  nephew,  ib. 

■  Maria,  epitaph  on,  i  875. 
JLindsey,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  645. 

■  Theophiltu,  a  friend  of  Ma- 
son's, when  at  St.  John's  CoUege,  Cam- 
bridge, ii  712.  connected  with  Arch- 
deacon Blackburne  by  marriage*,  iii  18. 
the  Archdeacon's  friendship  fur,  and 
difference  of  o*pinton  with'  him,  ib.  19» 
SO.  attended  Maty's  funeral,  260. 
mention  of  him  in  Markland's  letters, 
iv  303,  804^  305,  307^  358.  alhision  to. 


Linear  Perspective,  Elements  of. 
Linen  Trade,  Letter  on,  vi  616. 
lAngard,  John,  his  library  sold,  ii 
lAngtKB  iMtrjKB  Thesaurus.  See  Sf 
JAnguas  Or*>nfa/«,lntroductioad 
UrUey:  Dorothy,  bequest  to  her  I 
Bowyer,  i  373. 

■  Thomas,  and  his  wife.  Mi 

yer's  legacy  to,  iii  278. 
lAnnaut,   Charles  Von,  some  Es 
his  <*  Amcenitates  Academics" 
lated,  ii  137.    Essay  on  the  L 
System,  iii  5.     Plates  illustrativ 
System  of  Vegetables,  1 57.    Die 
of  Terms  made  use  of  by  Linnaei 
Linnaeus  had  no  ear  for  musick, 
a  friend  of  Collinson's,  v  312. 
sponded  with  Edwards,  319.  for 
Index,  according  to  his  own  sys 
Edwards's  Works,  322;    extract 
letter  of  his  to  Mr.  James  Rob 
that  subject,  ib. 
Linton,  Religious  foundation  at, 
Linlott,  Bernard,  bookseller,  a  I 
tor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61.  Dunto 
racter  of  him,  81.     books  publi 
him,  i  13,  28. 

"  Bernard,  son  of  the  pre 

extremely  liberal  in  bis  agreemc 
Pope  respecting  "  Homer's  Ilia 
disappointed  of  his  profits  by  ar 
action  and  a  pi  rated  edition,  i  77, 
1 10, 1 87.  Pope's  translation  of  tl 
sey  published  by,  110.  Wanley's 
on  his  searching  the  Harleian 
for  arms  of  his  family,  93.    pur 
business  on  the  frozen  Thames  ' 
118,     Urry  assigned  his  patent 
edition   of   Chaucer  to   Lintoi 
proposals  for  it  circulated  by 
ib.    197.      Lintott's    agreemei 
Brome,  and  the  Dean  and  Ch 
Christ  Church,  respecting  the 
ing  it,  197*     illiberal  allusion 
in  a  letter  of  Warburton,  ii  165. 
tion  of  Ockley's  History  of  the  S 
printed  by  his  permission  for  tl 
fit  of  Ockley's  daughter,  521. 
to  him,  vi  443.     books  publi 
him,  i  138,  241,338,368. 

Catharine,  possessed  a 


of  the  patent  ofc  Law-printer, 

her  marriai^e,  ib.    Richardson's 

to  her,  596* 
Linum  asbestinum,  its  resistanci 

v331. 
ZAnwood,  NicJtolas,  his  library,  i 
Upsius,  Justus,  Warburton's  o{ 

him  as  a  critic,  ii  96.  v  646. 

de  Cruce,  iv  396, 397.    allusior 

V  417.    Epitaph  on,  vi  138.    " 

among  his  MSS.  308. 
Lisbon,  Voyage  to,  iii  377>  378* 

Serious  Thoughts   on  the  Eai 

at,  V  244;  remarks  on  it  by  A 

ring^  ib. 


OF  THE  EtGHTBWTH   CENTURV* 


tf,  fFiJmoi  Faughan  first  Earl  of, 
,756. 

[>r.  Samuel,  Bp.  of  St.  Asaph, 
irdfl  of  Norwich,  inseriptioNs  col- 
Ijy  in  Asia  Minor,  included  in 
ill's  ".  Aiitiquitates  AsiaticaB,"  i 
i  652.  paid  five  ^ineas  towards 
IC  that  book,  i  279. 
VUUamy  Oh  his  mistakes  respect- 
red's  Present  to  Cathedrals,  vi253. 
fF'Uliamy  lord  <comniissioner  in 
dedication  to,  iii  166. 
)r Jl/a9fm,his  correspondencewith 
,  i  633.  his  <*  Journey  to  Paris," 
Lister's  *<  Synopsis  Conchyli- 
'  ui  426.  letter  of  Thoresby  to 
inceming^  two  Roman  altars,  iv 

if  CkvTch  of  England^  on  the 
incy  of,  iii  96. 
Sapiiform,  what?  i  363. 
Idt  Leenard,  printer  of  the  Ox- 
izette,  iv  <58. 
Kfls  Otium,  ii  148. 
f  Amusements,  ii  335, 
Anecdotes   of    the    Eighteenth 
y,  vi  637. 

Quh,  founded  by  Johnson  and 
ds,  ii  639. 

o/B0okseUers,\S^,  vi434. 

Fkndf  assisted  Coxeter's  daugh- 
S13;  and  Mrs.  Lennox,  iii  301* 
Journal,  1744-1749.  iii  507.  iv  96. 
Magazine,  1 735,  Epbraim  Cham- 
rote  articles  in  it,  v  660. 

,    1756,   encouraged  by 

inson,  iv  96, 

^reperttf.  Letter  conceming,Y595. 
Societies  of  Great  Britain  and 
,  History  of,  intended  by  Dr. 
ler,  vi  3,  3.  abandoned,  3. 
ire.  Memoirs  of,  1723,  iii  507*  iv 
''ew  Memoirs  qf,  1725,  ib. 

—  Universal  Repertoryof,\\  i  7  34 . 

—  -  Memoirs  of  the  Vicissitudes 
36. 

—  Pursuits  iff,  its  censure   of 
Steevcns  and  praise  of  Samuel 

t  in  both  instances,  controverted, 
654.    Daines  Barrington  ridi- 

•  •  •  ^ 

n,  ni7> 

re.  Human,  Original  of,  iv  541, 
-—  &c.  Recueil  de,  iii  307. 
^nventis,  Libri  sex  de,  i  493. 
1^,  iii  149. 

lia  Douglassiana,  iv  620. 
lus  castratus,  iv  619. 
>/oi.    See  Ayot, 

Hiain,  once  the  grand  emporium 
icsy  iii  405.  account  of  the  Book- 
there  resident,  i  423.. 
y,  Robert,  appraised  part  of  Cas- 
i>rary,  iv  28. 
ePark,^mAXi  mosaic  pavement 

if'Vr.Adam,  published  a  transla- 
Se3ideu*3  *'Jam  Aiu^oi'iun  JFaci^i 
VI.  Part  if. 


altera,"  i  333.  wrote  the  preface  to  Ci- 
ceru'sWorks,  1 68 1 ,  iv  54 1 .  his  cncomiuia 
on  Wase's  Latin  Dictionary,  v  208.  re- 
mark on  Gou)dman*s  Dictionary,  ib.  un- 
dertook to  reform  it,  in  his  own  «  Latin 
Dictionaiy,"  ib.  editions  of  his  Dio- 
tionary,  ii  58.  v  209.  his  labours  im- 
proved upon  in  the  Cambridge  Dictio- 
nary, V  209*  the  Cambridge  improve- 
ments introduced  into  subsequent  edi- 
tions of  his  Dictionary,  210.  improved 
edition  of  his  Dictionaiy  meditated  by 
Richard  Hogarth,  253.  account  and 
character  of  him  and  his  works,  ii  58- 
60.     his  epitaph,  59. 

Littleton,  Dr.Edward,\\c»T of  Mapleder- 
ham,Life  of,  by  Morell,i  652.v  71 1,713. 
his  marriage  and  death,  ii  603. 

Sir  Edward,  Recorder  of  Lon- 
don, a  present  made  to  him  by  the  Com- 
pany of  Stationers,  iii  575;  afterwards 
Lord  Keeper  and  Baron  Littleton,  i  333. 
his  portrait,  vi  462. 

Sir  Edward,  baronet,  patron* 


ized  Mr.  Budworth,  iii  333. 

Sir  Edward,  nephew  of  the  pre- 


ceding, friendly  letters  of  bis  to  Dr.  Z 
Grey,  ii  537*  538.  brief  notices  of  him« 
iii  332,  333,  352.  dedication  to  him, 
prefixed  to  Hurd's  Commentary  on  th« 
Epistle  to  the  Pisos,  332.  vi  469.  a  visit 
to  Mr.  Budworth,  intended  by  him  and 
Mr.  Hurd,  prevented  by  Mr.  Budworth's 
death,  iii  336.  erected  a  monument  ta 
Mr.  Budwofth,  ib.  aUusions  to  him,  v 
581.  yi  468,  469.    hU  death,  iii  759. 

Fisher,  iii  333. 

Sir  Thomas,  Serjeant  at  Law, 


afterwards  Chief  Justice  of  the  Com- 
mon Pleas,  his  <<  Tenures"  cited,  ii  1 13. 

ZtiUUwood,  Mr.*——,  perpetual  curate  of 
Brampton,  vi  335,  236. 

Liiurgia  Yuglesa,  i  19* 

— ,  seu  Liber  Prccum  Communiam^ 
i  191.  195,704. 

Liturgica,  1 493. 

lAturgies  used  in  the  celebration  of  thcv 
Holy  Eucharist,  Collection  of,  i  413. 
pamphlets  on  the  sul^ject  of  Liturgies, 
613. — Dialogue  in  Vindication  of  the 
Liturgy  and  Service,  173.  Expedi- 
ency and  Necessity  of  revising  the  Pub- 
lic Liturgy,  586.  Vindication  of  the 
Liturgy  of  the  Church  of  England,  645* 
Sermon  on  the  Excellence  of  the  Litur- 
gy, iii  745.  Bp.  Hoadly  of  opinion  that 
our  Liturgical  forms  ought  to  be  revised 
and  amended,  747.  Apology  for  tlie 
Litur^  and  Qergy  of  the  Church  of 
England,  iv  683.  MS  notes  on  the  Li- 
turgy, by  Dr.  Clarke  and  Dr.  Thomas 
Burnet,  717,  720.  remarks  of  Warbur- 
tou  pn  the  Book  addressed  to  Convof^a- 
tion  for  mending  the  Bible  and  Litur*?)', 
V  649.  The  Tiguriue  Liturgy,  64.  aec 
Church  <^  England^  Sai>8CT\ptV.oiv« 

LU'ie,  J.  fcis  **  Hqt^^;*  \\\  WZ. 

H  H  Lxw.n\; 


234 


IKDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


lAving  peaceMy,  The  Duty  of,  v  164. 

JJvingSf  Account  of  the  value  of  many 
in  1705,  vi  389. 

A«t^, — MS  brought  from  Mount  Athos, 
in  the  King  of  France's  library,  i  101. 
fragment  of  Livy  published,  1773,  iii 
162.  W  361;  Bruns's  Account  of  the 
discovery  qf  it,  iv  361.  MS  notes  on 
Livy,  vi  308. — story  relative  to  the  dis- 

'  covery  of  his  supposed  remains  at  Padua, 
iii  299.  V  498.  —  "  Livii  Historia"  not 
published  by  Maittairc,  iv  559. 

Ijixivium  Saponis,  Effects  of,  iv  617. 

IjleweUytCs  English  Traveller,  ii  729. 

JLlhtoydy  Edward,  the  Naturalist,  a  friend 
of  CoUinson'fi,  v  309. 

*  Humphrey  i  his  "  Britannicse  Dc- 

8crij)ti'jnis  Conimentariolum/'  i  435,463. 

Lloyd^  Edward,  his  "  News,"  iv  78. 
'  John,  rector  of  R^ton,  his  libraiy 

sold,  iii  638. 

-  Vice-admiral  John,  his  widow,  vi 


260. 


*^ Oioen,  bookseller,  a  benefactor  to 

Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

■■  Dr.  Philip,  Deati  of  Norwich,  his 

inarriage,  i  426.  his  library  sold,  iii  660. 
■■  Dr.  Pierson,  some  account  of,  ii 
330. 

Sir  Richard,  solicitor  general,  vi 


472. 


--  Richard,   master  of  Shrewsbury 
school,  iv363. 
: Rohei't,  his  **  Actor,'»  ii  330.    me- 


moirs qfhim  and  his  writings,  331.  John 
Wilkes's  character  of  him,  ib.  fugitive 
pieces  by,  vi  425. 

Thofnas,  his  library  sold,  iii  631. 


«—— -  Dr.  William,  de|>rived  Bp.  of  Nor- 
wich, i  35.     his  death,  iv  189. 

»  Dr.  fnUiam,  Bp   of  Lichfield  and 


Coventry,  afterwards  Bp.  of  Worcester, 
had  ahigh  opinion  of  Dr.  Thomas  Smith, 
i  14.  ordei^  that  no  bells  should  be 
rung  on  Sachevereirs  entrance  into  Wor- 
cester, i  29.  sent  Wanley  to  College, 
84.  gave  William  Bowles  preferment, 
680.  g^ve  Samuel  Carte  preferment, 
ii  726.  his  collection  of  remarks  on  the 
Bible,  &c.  in  possession  of  his  grandson* 
iv  721.    his  library  sold,  iii  638. 

Dr.  ff^ilKam,  Chancellor  of  Wor- 


cester, his  library  sold,  iii  638. 

■■    ■  ■  Capt. his  marriage,  iii  5?. 

■  .■— -  Mr.  ■   '     ,  schoolmaster,  of  Uck- 

field,  a  friend  of  William  Clarke's,  i  486. 

bis  declining  health,  ii  118.    his  death, 

iv447. 

JAoyd's  Evening  Post  newspaper,  estab- 
lished, ii  260.    printer  and  editor,  ib. 

Mjohh,  Dr.  TheopMhu,  his  Treatise  on  the 
Small  Pox,  1485. 

— .  ■■  Pfllliam,  of  Peterfaouse,  his  libraiy 
sold.  Hi  631. 

Xjohley,  Michael,  printer,  iii  546. 

I^/oifyJSay,  Figures  and  Charactepi  ^i 

Hi  13(7. 


Locaielli,  Boneti,  his  edition  of  Balbus'f 
Catholicon,  v  179. 

LochSe,  John,  a  very  skilful  and  distin* 
guished  book-auctioneer,  iii  645. 

Lw:k,  Darnel,  dedication  to,  ii  335. 

-John,  murdered  in  France,  epitaph 

on,  i  161. 

Locke,  John,  persuaded  Lord  Chancellor 
King  to  apply  to  the  Law,  i  41.  his 
''Treatise oit Government,"  67.  his**BB- 
say  on  the  Human  Understanding,"  149} 
Dr.  Morell's  notes,  &c.  on,  65^.  bis 
*'  Essay"  defended  against  Dr.  Buroefs 
Remarks  by  Miss  Trotter  (afterwards 
Mrs.  Cockbume),  ii  194, 195.  present- 
ed her  with  books  in  consequence  of  it, 
ib.  his  *'  Reasonableness  of  Christia- 
nity," i  I51j  abridged  by  Bp.  Wynne,  ib. 
pamphlet  by  Battie,  occasioned  by  his 
explanation  of  1  Cor.  xv.  22.  iv  608. 
Collection  of  Papers  by,  i  151.  fond  of 
Voyages,andwrote  the  prefeu^  toChofcb- 
ill's  Collection,  ib.  Mr.  Wm.  Mob- 
neux  a  friend  of  his,  ii  158.  letter  to  Mr. 
Molyneux,  giving  his  opinion  of  Wbis* 
ton's  "  Theory  of  the  Earth,"  i  495.  his 
confutation  of  Bp.  StilUngtteet's  Meta- 
physics about  the  Trinity,  501.  tran- 
scri  pt  of  some  valuable  MSS.  in  his  hand- 
writing,  585.  his  two  Treatises  on  Go- 
vernment, and  ''Letters  enToleration," 
published  under  the  auspices  of  HoUis, 
ii  446.  iii  15.  Remarks  on  his  Fan- 
phrase  on  St.  Paul's  Epistles,  iv  251. 
dedication  to  him,  v  64.  the  first  Lord 
Barrington  his  disciple  and  friend,  vi  449' 
allusions  to*him,  ii  232.  iii  15.  copy  of 
a  letter  concerning  his  death,  i  603.  Re- 
flections an  some  passages  in  Le  Clerc's 
Life  of  him,  i  42.  editions  of  bis 
«  Works,*'  67.  387.  Works  and  LifecJf, 
byBp.  Law,  ii  67.  Morell's  «  Sacred 
Annals"  partly  compiled  from  the  writ- 
ings of  Mr.  Locke,  i  654. 

■■  '  ■  Matiheur,  his  la^  library  sold,  iii 
639. 

— -  Mr. ,  benefactor  to  the  Sta- 
tioners' Company,  iii  594. 

Locker,  Mr. ,  scrivener^  of  the  Old 

Jewry,  v  372. 

■  ■■  JoJm,  son  of  the  preceding,  wrote 

the  Prefatory  Discourse,  and  translat- 
ed the  last  two  books  of  Voltaire's 
•*  Charles  XII.  1731,"  1480.  F.S.A. 
and  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bewyer's,  ii  89b 
memoirs  of  him,  ii  338.  v  372, 373.  Us 
epitaph  on  Freston  Rant,  of  Gk^/s  loBf 
V  372.  visit  to  Dr.  Rawlinson,  704. 
Commodore  ff^iUtam^  Kentenaot* 


governor  of  Greenwich  Hospital,  me- 
moirs and  character  of  bira,  ▼  373-378* 
letter  to  Mr.  Nichols,  respecting  bis 
uncle  Mr.  Benjamin  Stillingffteet,  Anti- 
quities, &c.  375w  Naval  Papers  collect* 
ed  by  him,  376-378.  anecdotes  of  bitt 
^preserved  by  Arebdeaeoit  Ouoe^  700* 


OF  THE  £I6HT£EM11I   CENTURY. 


Capt.  ffTUiam,   of  the  Gnards, 
the  preceding,  v  374,  699. 
•/•An,  son  of  Commodore  Wil- 
V  374,  699. 

Bdward-Hamnke^  youngest  son  of 
immodore,  v  S75.  erected  a  mo- 
lt to  his  great-uncle  Benjamin 
gfleet,  ii  338,  719<  Archdeacon 
I  acknowledgments  to  him  in  his 
of  StiUingfieet,"  v  699. 
,  Dr.  Franeitf  books  bequeathed 
I  to  Peterborough  Cathedral  Li- 
vi  7X).  a  member  of  Spalding  So- 
95.  some  account  of  him,  ib. 
b,  96.  character  of  Sir  Isaac 
n  by,  101. 

!ii,  Johriy  his  translation  of  Poree's 
ioD,  in  which  an  Inquiry  is  made 
tt  the  Stage  is  a  School  for  Vir- 
&c.  ii  45.  some  account  of  him, 
orrespondent  in  Gent.  Mag.  v  53. 
r  in  "  General  Dictionary,"  287. 
Nf,  Edwardy  one  of  the  Commit- 
pubiishing  Bridges's  Northamp- 
«,  ii  107. 

—  i2MrA4ir<f,hisdau.Susan,iii65I. 
Robert,  bookseller,  iii  680.    ac- 
3f  his  publications,  ib. 
fWiam-Taytor,      his    daughter 
iii  476. 

f  r.  — ^,  of  Oxford,  an  impression 
portrait  of  Camden,  of  which  he 
be  drawing,  presented  to  him  by 
•ugh,  iii  698.  vi  383. 
John,  of  Stamford,  member  of 
ig  Society,  vi  96. 

Mr.  ,  vicar  of  Moulton,  his 

re,  vi  26. 

neither,  £pi8tle  to,  ii  61. 
William,  engraver,  iv  487. 
tm,  George,  his  library,  iii  668. 

■,  Dr. ,  a  Swedish  Physician, 

yage  to  the  West  India  Islands 

>anish  Main,  v  485.      "  Disser- 

3n  Gems,'*  ib. 

\pel,  his  inscription  to  the  memory 

eral  Oglethorpe,  ii  21-24.     his 

sia,  or  a  Poem  on  the  Universe, 

an  eulogist  of  Lytteltoii,  vi  459. 

enry,  anecdote  of,  iv  728. 

8,  part  of  Walton's  Polyglott  cor- 

by,  iv  7. 

H^UUaniy  his  <<  State  of  Scot- 

ti  104. 

mM,  paper  on,  by  William  Jones, 

xardiner's  Tables  of  Logarithms, 

linn's  Table  of  Logarithms,  vi  64. 

David,  engraver,  i  34. 

( h^nitorum,  iv  682. 

entiments  of  Philo^udaeus  con- 

,iv671. 

j,  Niccolo,  the  Sandwich  Marble 

)«d  by  Lord  Sandwich  in  his 

urd,  iv  497. 

— — ,  his  marriage,  v  661. 

,  PMer^  hea4  of  Walton  ^* 


*> 


i^35 

Lotnbe,  Mrs.  ^^-,  of  Cambridge,  i  689* 
Lomb^,  Bp.  of,  a  correspondent  of  l>e 
MiBs/s,iii  312. 
Jjommitu,  Jodocus,  '<  De  curandis  Febri* 
bos  coutinuis,"  i  145. 
Londinium  Redivwum,  by  J,  P.  Maltfdm, 
the  archives  of  the  Charter-house  opened 
for  his  use  in  that  work,  i  650.  iii  281. 
Mr.  Gough  a  contributor  to  it,  vi  323. 
AondSMi— honours  paid  to  SovereignB,&c* 
on  public  occasions,  1589-1806,  iii  673- 
580.     expcnce  of   pageants,  Ac,   and 
beautifying,  on  Charles  the  First's  Co« 
ronatlon,    iii  575.     money  raised  for 
Charles  I.  575,   576.    Poems  on  the 
Pestilence  and  Fire  of  London,  iv  272. 
resolution  of  the  Lord  Mayor  and  Al- 
dermen, 1679,  respecting  the  King's 
illness,  iv  61.  Proceedings  in  Guildh^, 
Sept.  12, 1679,  with  Sir  Thomas  Player's 
Speech,  and  the  Lord  Mavor's  answer, 
6S.  Reply  to  Player's  Speech,  ib.  Lon- 
don's Choice  of  Representatives  in  Par- 
liament, 1679,  ib.    Narrative  of  Pro- 
ceedings in  Election  of  Members  of  Par- 
liament,  1680-1,  68.     Proposals  from 
the  Chamber  oi'  London  for  insuring 
Houses  in  case  of  Fire,  1681,  70.    Tri- 
umphs of,  &c.  lor  the  Entertainment  of 
Sir  Thomas  Stamp,  knt.  Lord  Mayor, 
i  43.    for  Sir  John  Fleet,  baronet,  44. 
the  last  pageant  exhibited  in  the  mayor- 
alty of  Sir  Samuel  Fludyer,    hart.  ib. 
Cartels  Proposals  for  erecting  a  Library 
in  the  Mansion-house,  re'^ommending 
the  purchase  of  the  Harleian  MSS.  li 
509-51 1 ;  foundation  of  a  Library  there, 
1806,  510.     liberal  subscription  of  the 
Common  Council  towards  Carte's  His- 
toiy  of  England,  1744,  ii  484,  489, 495 ; 
withdrawn,    496,    497.      epidemic    in 
1762,  v  512.    petition  of  the  Livery  re* 
Bpecting  St.  Paul's,  1778,  i  679.   seven- 
teen .  millions  subsdribed  by  the  City 
of  London,  for  the  service  of  Govern- 
ment, in  three  days,  1796,  vi  292.     an- 
tiquities discovered  in  the  old  wall  of 
London,  iii  586.  List  of  City  Poets^  i43. 
and  of  City  Printers,  iii  571. 

Fitz-Stepben's  ''Description  of 


>/>iV^. 


London,"  newly  translated  by  Dr. 
Pegge,  1773,  iii  115.  vi  257.  Strype's 
edition  of  Stow's  "  Survey  of  London," 
1720,  i  151;  additions  made  t^  it  by 
Mr.  Bowyer,  186;  the  editor  assisted 
also  by  Browne  Willis,  vi  198.  '*  His- 
tory" of,  by  Maitland,  v  382.  Warbur- 
ton's  *'  London  and  Middlesex  illus- 
trated," 1749,  vi  142.  Lysons's  "Envi- 
rons of  London"  commended,  ii  654. 
Antiquities  of  London,  a  MS.  by  Whit- 
aker,  iii  104,  105.  Observations  on  the 
past  Growth  and  present  State  of,  1751^ 
ii  227.  Critical  Observations  on  the 
Buildings  and  Improvements  of  London, 
1 77 1 » iiil  04,    Vi«w  of^  tfini'g*  4^x&«.%  \« 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


t36 

i  685.     O^lby's  plan  of,  partly  by  Hoi* 

lar,  &c.  iii  226.  priots  and  drawings 
to  illustrate,  iv  551.    plan  of,  in  Duca- 

.Tel's  possession,  vi  154.  Leake's  Sur- 
vey of,   after  the  Fire,    155.    Ci vitas 

,I^ndinam,  by  Vertue,  ib. 

Xofu/oit— Inconvenience  of  tbe  Air  and 

.Smoke  of,  dissipated,  iii  116. 

■.  a  SaiirCf  oflfered  by  Dr.  Johnson 

to  Cave,  V  22,  23.  Johnson's  proposal 
respecting  tbe  publication,  23,  24.  ob- 
servations relative  to  it,  24,  25. 

Bislicp  of.  See  Comptofif  Gibson, 


Oshaldeston,  Porteus,  Robins&n,  Sher- 
iock,  Terrick, 

Bridge,  Account  of  the  Chapel 


on  by  Ayloffe,  iii  188.  engravings  of 
the  Chapel  and  of  the  Bridge  published 
by  Vertue,  ib.  iv  552.  vi  155;  portraits 
of  Samuel  Gale  and  Ducarel  introduced 
in  tbe  print  of  the  Chapel,  iv  552.   vi 

.  402.  print  of  the  Chapel  republished  by 
tbe  Society  of  Antiquaries,  iii  1 88.  vil  55. 

r Chronicle,  humourous  paper  in, 

called  <*  the  Schemer,"  ii  382.  Griffith 
Junes  at  one  time  £ditor,  iii  465. 

■'  Diurnal,  Character  of,  iv  34. 

EveTiing-  Post,  Dr.  King  falsely 


accused  of  being  the  author,  ii  608. 

Hospital,  Sermons  for,  ii  351.  v 


.628.  Jennens*^  bequest  to,  iii  125.  Mr. 

Cough's  legacy,  vi  331. 
■_i  House,  Aldersgate-street,  v  489. 

n»     ' —  Incumbents,  Horsley's  Speech  on 

the  Bill  for  Relief  of,  iv  688. 

-  Injirmary,  Si^rmons  for,  iv  461. 


V172. 


Jnstitutiont  their  Librar}*,  ii  510. 

I  Magaxine,  account  of,  v   6,   7. 

Astley   taken   up,   examined,   &c.   for 

publishing  Lord  Lovat's  trial,   12-14. 

reflection  of  Cave's  on,  42, 

> ^e}'ctirs/,anannualvo]ume,iii731. 

Packet,  W.Woodfall  editor,  i  303. 

Proclamations,    papers   relating 


to,  vi  643. 

Tower  of,  on  Roman  Antiquities 


of  Mahomet*'  to  Ockley's  *'  History  of 
the  Saracens,"  ii  521.  Ode  «  De  Se- 
ncotute/*  addressed  to  him  by  Sir  Wil* 
Ham  Browne,  iii  327.  -commended 
Heathcote's  History  of  Astronomy,  iii 
535.  bis  <<  Music  Speech,"  iv  492,  663. 
First  Part  of  his  «*  Astronomy,"  vi  36. 
member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  94. 
account  of  him  and  his  pubiicatioiu, 
94,  95, 640. 

Long,  Thomas,  his  Defence  of  Eikon 
Basilikd,  i  524. 

■  '        ff^ilUam,  tbe  very  eminent  sur- 
geon, an  associate  of  Reed's,  ii  671*   a 
member  of  tbe  Unincreasable  club,  638. 
JLongepierre,  Hilary  Berkard  de,  notes 
on  Aaacreon,  i  329* 
Jjongford,  Lord  Henry, 2ibhot  of  Croyjand, 

cast  by  the  Prior  of  Spalding,  vi  41. 
fjonginus,  — '^  Longini  omnia  que  ex- 
tant,"  &c.  by  Toup,  ii  341 ;  allusiott 
to  Toup's  intention  of  publishing  it,  by 
Hurd,  iii  58.  Dr.  Pearce's  edition  ot 
<*  Longinus  de  Subllmitate,"  108.  ««Tbe 
Height  of  Eloquence,  by  Longinus," 
tratislated  by  Hall,  iv  493,  722. 
Longitude,  —  flssay  on  the  Longitude,  1 
116.  ^bscriplion  to  reimburse  Wbis- 
ton's  expences  in  his  attempt  to  disco* 
ver  the  Longitude,  501.  Whistoo's 
Memorial  concerning  the  Longitude,  ii 
98.  Account  of  an  Attempt  to  ascer' 
it  an  the  Longitude  at  Sea,  180.  Hayes's 
New  Method  to  find  out  tbe  Longir 
tude,  323. 

— — —  Board  (f,  Mr.  William  Lud- 
lam's  Report  to,  on  Harrison's  Watcbi 
iii  639. 
Longman,  George,  stationer,  vi  439. 

7*homas,  bookseller,  publican- 

tions  by,  i  425.  ii  47,  82. 

•Thomas,  bookseller,  nephew  of 


found  in,  iv  471. 

London,  William,  his  Catalogue  of  tbe 
most  vendible  Books  in  England,  iii  608. 

Londonden-y,  Walker's  **  Narrative  of 
the  Siege  of,"  i  1 22.  reprinted  by  Dr. 
Brown,  ib.  ii  31).  Macken2ie's  Narra- 
tive of  the  Siege  of  Derry,  .v  64. 

■  Robert  Btuart  Earl  of,    a 

pupil  of  Henry  ^aker,  v  274, 

Long,  Edward,  his   *f  History   of   Ja- 

.maica,"ii  181.    some  account  of,  182. 

^ Sir  James,  liis  dau.  Dorothy,  vi  88. 

.  Richard,  his  library  sold,  iii  663. 

Richard,    of    Chestertield-street, 


his  daughter  Lucy,  v  342. 

Dr.  Roger,  master  of  Pembroke- 


hall,  rector  of  Bradwell  juxta  Mare,  v 
393.  his  ansN.er  to  Fleetwood  on 
phuroh  Lands,  ii  274.. preyed  a  ;* Life 


the  preceding,  his  friendship  towards  Mr. 
George  Robinson,  iii  445.  member  of 
a  literary  club  of  booksellers,  v  325.  vi 
439.  some  account  of  him,  vi  439.  k^ 
ter  to  him  and  Johnston  prefixed  by 
Morell  to  his  Latin  Dictionary,  v  %\, 
Christoper  Brown  his  assistant,  iii  731. 
Thomas-Norton,    bookseller, 


son  of  the  preceding,  iii  439. 
Miss,  ii  721. 


. 


Longolius,y  183. 

Longueil,  Regn4  du,    his  library  sold, 

iii  671. 
Longt^evtlle,  Grey,  right  claimed  by  at 

Glpuc^ster  King  of  Arms,  v  365. 
Longus,  Fielitis,  on  retaining  M  before  X 

in  conjuTijf,  &c.  iv  416^  417.    when  be 

flourished,  &c.  417« 
Lonsdale,  Henry-Lowther  third  Viscount, 

**  1  nquiry  intp  the  Right  of  the  Chapel 

Royal  within  the  Tower,"  addressed  tO) 

ii  141.     character  of,  i  588. 

James  fourth  ViicouDt,  ho? 


^ufOMS  9Uci«io^  tOj  ii  HO. 


f^m^ 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


f,  Mr.  — — — ,  his  marriage,  i  675, 

m,  publication  of,  iv  97. 

?re,  ■ ,  of  Paris,  his  Cata- 

ii  Prints,  vi  154. 

ofcr  Rigkteousnesty  ii  525. 

Owmiiy^  Plain  Notions  of,  i  134. 

1  Existence  of  our  Lord  Jesus 

ib. 

Prayer,  in  the  Valachian  and 
ian  Languages,  i  92<  Sermons 
Lord's  Prayer  by  Pr.  Bisse,  121. 
y's  Practical  Discourses  on,  134, 
Directions  for  the  acceptable  pf- 
up,  383.  Lord's  Prayer  consi- 
645.  Lort*s  **  Short  Commentary 
Lord's  Prayer,"  ii  596 ;  Boswell's 
Q  to  it,  ib.  Short  Paraphrase  of 
rd's  Prayer,  vi  252. 
k^ffpei'f  Fiddes's  Preparative  to, 

149.  Whiston's  **  Primitive 
:ist  revl%'ed,"  against  Hoadly's 
I  Account  of  the  Nature  and  End 
Lord's  Supper,"  502.  Ridley's 
irine  of  the  Lord's  Supper  accord- 
the  Tenor  of  Scripture,  &c."  645. 
ication  of  the  Bp.  of  Winchester 
t  the  Aspersions  of  those  who  as- 
i€  PlainAccount  to  his  Lordship," 

'<  Letter  to  a  Lord,  in  answer  to 
book  intituled  A  plain  Account," 
Parry's  "  Scripture  Account  of 
rd's  Supper,"  437-  Disquisition 
ning  the  Nature  of  the  Sacrament 
Lord's  Supper,  iii  57,  245.  Cud- 
B  Discourse  on  the  Tnie  Notion 

Lord's  Supper,  republished  by 

V  287*  Remarks  on  Warburton's 
a  on  the  Lord's  Supper,  606.  War- 
I's  Rational  Account  of  the  Na- 
id  End  of  the  Lord's  Supper,  618. 
I's  Dissertation  on  the  Authority, 

the  Lord's  Supper  answered  by 
got,  631,  632. 
itnh'aL     See  Clinton, 
hancellor  of  England,  Discourse 
office  of,  i  333,  337- 
'iayor.     See  Nelson, 
'easurer.    See  Harlevy  Mildmay, 
iouae  qf\t\kt\T  proceedings  against 
.nd  Astley,   for  printing  Lovat's 

V  12-1-5.  Mr.  Bowyer  appointed 
nt  their  Journals,  ii  354.  iii  40, 
See  Parliamentaiy  Proceedings, 

of' Ireland,  Two  Letters 

ning  the  Jurisdiction  of,  i  382. 
^cture  of  a  procession  of,  to  the 
nent  House,  3  H.  VUl.  ii  692. 
«,  Prince  Charles,  of,  iii  178. 
'.Afichael^A  friend  and  correspond- 
'    Cole's,  i  559,  670.  674,  683. 
mication  to  Mr.  Bowyer  respect- 
idrew  Marvel,  ii  450.     memoirs 
aracter  of  him  and  his  writings, 
5.     letters  to  Mr.  Nichols,  re- 
ig  the  account  of  Disturbances  at 
!th  Palace  in  the  **  History  of 
JMh;"  5$6^    tbaniung  bim  for  4 


«37 

copy  of  '<  Hogarth,"  and  retpeeting 
books  lent  to  Dr  Johnson,  ib.  his  In- 
quiry respecting  the  Author  of  **  The 
Whole  Duty  of  Man,  597-604.  **  Re- 
marks on  Antient  Manners,"  673.  hk 
account  of  Mr.  Pricbard  of  Ledbury,  ib. 
his  correspondence  with  Pricbard  re- 
specting the  phrase  Idiot  EvangeUaU 
in  CoUins  on  Freethinking,  as  charged 
by  Dr.  Bentley,  673-679.  epistles  to 
him  for  his  suffrage  for  a  Fellowship  in 
Trinity  College,  from  Dr.  Mansel,  674; 
and  Mr.  Matbias,  676. .  executor  to  Mr. 
G.  North,  v  467.  gave  Ast  le  the  Will  of 
King  Alfred,  from  among  North'spaperst 
iii  204.  account  of  North  communicated 
to  Cole,  V  467;  several  copies  of  it  inCole's 
MSS.  468.  visit  of  his  to  North,  46*8. 
preached  the  County  Hospital  Sermon  at 
Cambridge  in  1772.468.  part  of  North's 
library,  &c.  left  to  bim,  469*  notices  re- 
specting John  Andrews,  621.  a  corre- 
spondent of  Mr.  Cough's,  vi  304.  pufw 
chases  made  by  him  at  the  sale  of  Do- 
carel's  library,  393,  396, 400.  bis  death, 
and  epitaph  on  him  and  bis  wife,  ii  604, 
605.  portrait  ofhim,i  671.  ii  678.  hii 
librarysold,  ii  605.  articles  in  it  noticed ; 
Payne's  Case  respecting  Jeffery's  Ser> 
mens,  iii  223.  Catalogue  of  Child's  li- 
brary, V  327.  Hardinge's  Poems,  343. 
North's  Plates  of  Coins  of  Henry  HI, 
454.  North's  Observations  on  the  In- 
troduction of  Arabic  Numerals  into  this 
Kingdom,  466.  North's  MS  account 
of  Saxon  and  English  Coins,  469* — ^Mr. 
Topham  his  successor  at  Lambethj  iii 
207.  See  CoU. 

Msjor,  killed  at  the  battle  of  Foil- 


tenoy,  ii  594. 
Loten, 


a  Dutch  East  India  Go- 


vernor, engravings  at  his  expence,  iii  93^ 

LothmgUtnd  Hundred,  Proposals  for 
printing  an  Account  of,  iii  198.  begin- 
ning of  it  printed,  200. 

iMtery  drawn  at  the  Banqueting-houie^ 
Whitehall,  1663,  iv  55.  Drawing  of 
the  State  Lottei^  removed  from  Guild- 
hall, iii  359. 

for  a  Silver  Cistern,  ii  513. 

■  a  Farce,  iii  359. 

Lotus,  Egyptian,  paper  on,  vi  108. 

hovat,  Simon  Lord!,  Cave  and  Astlqr 
taken  into  custf>dy  for  printing  his  trial, 
V  12.    proceedings  thereupon,  13,  14. 

Ijove — "  Letters  of  Love  and  Gallantry,'* 
i  124.  Love  Epistles,  125.  Patriotic 
Love,  ii  83.  "  Qilconomy  of  Love,"  308 ; 
character  of  that  poem,  ib.:  price  paid 
for  copy- right  of  it,  ib.  Ode  to  Ixive, 
328.  Love  in  several  Masks,  iii  358. 
Essay  on  Crosses  in  Love,  iv  261.  Poems 
on  Love  and  Intrigue,  273.  Altar  of 
Love,  ib.    Progress  of  Love,  vi  457* 

Lave  Letters  between  a  2>(oblpman  and 
his  Sister,  i  163» 


iSS 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Zurc^f  Revenge,  a  pastond,  iii  14S. 

Jjdveday,  John,  of  Caversham,  extract 
from  Ward's  account  of  Chishull's  pa- 
fm  comtnanicated  by  him,  i  272. 
Wharton's  Catalo^e  of  hi«  own  MSS, 
hi  bis  library,  ^35.  vi  395.  compiled 
tbe  index  to  •*  Marmora  Oxoniensia," 
1763,  ii  5.  possessed  Ward's  copy  of 
Folkes's  MS  Dissertation  on  the  Weights 
aad  Values  of  antient  Coins,  58 1 .  me- 
«ioiri»  and  character  of,  iii  468-475.  let- 
ters to  Mr.  Nichols,  thanking  him  for 
ikt  •*  Abbey  of  Bee,"  468;  his  «  Ap. 
pcndix  to  Rowe  Mores,"  &e,  ib.;  hints 
vespecting  his  relation  Cleiveland,  ib. ; 
wi  his  "Royal  Wills," 469  J  Dr.Ducarel, 
ib.;  Christopher  Wase,ib.;  **  Anecdotes 
©f  Bowyer,"  ib.  470;  Mr.  Topham, 
469;  Dr^'den's  Dedications^  &c.  470; 
•*  Progresses  of  Queen  Elizabeth,"  Bib- 
fiotbeca  Askev.  MS,  Dr.  Aldrich,  Atter- 
buiy's  Works,  ib. ;  "Illustrations  of  An- 
tient Manners,  &c.  in  England,"  471. 

'  —restored  Hearne's  monument,  472, 
708.  letter  to  Bp.  Tanner,  respecting 
Hcame's  dying  a  Roman  Catholic,  684. 
communication  respecting  the  Cotes 
fxraiiy,  iv  624.  had  all  Ward's  Coins 
«nd  Antiques,  v  524.  copy  of  Ducarel's 
••  Aquitaine  Coins,"  with  Loveday's  MS 
observations,  vi  382.  letter  to  Ducarel, 
OR  Ducarel's  account  of  Browne  Willis, 
385.    allusion  to  him,  iii  694. 

'  Dr.  John,  son  of  the  preceding, 

bequeathed  Professor  Ward's  MSS.  to 
the  British  Museum,  iii  470.  vi  382. 
memoirs  and  character  of  him,  475- 
479.  his  will,  478.  allusion  to  him,iii  708. 

JLeveden,  Edward-Lfrueden,  his  marriage, 
iii  62a. 

Jj&vegrove,  Jamei,  History  of,  it  382. 

fjwel,  CJiristopher,  story  of  his  Cure 
from  the  King's  Evil  by  the  Royal 
Touch,  ii  496. 

.^...^  7*homaS'Coke  Lord,  afterwards 
Earl  of  Leicester,  dedication  to,  ii  304. 

Lwell,  Henry  y  his  daughter  Mary,  vi  450. 

JLover,  by  Steele,  first  piiblication  of,  iv88. 

Jjovet  and  Reader,  new  edition  of,  with 
Notes  by  J.  Nichols,  vi  634. 

■  Frantic,  ii  651,  ^56. 

Indifferent,  ii  404. 


»w 


"  Insensible,  a  poem,  ii  656. 


JLovers,  Capricious,  ii  332. 

^ Scliooljbr,  iii  195. 

JLoughton,  ff^ilUam,  his  "English  Gram- 
mar," ii  46, 115.  poetical  epistle  to,  1 15. 

Jjouis  XIV,  persons  touched  by,  ii  499. 
medals  of,  v  493.   books  of  West's  that 

'  belonged  to  him,  vi  643. 

—  XV  medals  of,  v  493. 

m         XVI  Horsley's  Sermon  on  the  oc- 
casion of  his  murder,  iv  685. 

Jjounger,  first  publication  of,  iv  97.  cha- 
racter of  Mr.  Strahan  extracted  from 
,  it,  in  390. 
fioitnger's  MisctlUtngi  iii  659* 


Lautereil  Psalter,  painting  from,  vi  Sfl. 

Louth,  prebend  of,'  patronage  annexed 
to,  vi  240. 

Lowe,  Samuel,  plate  inscribed  to  bj 
Peck,  i  508.    epitaph,  ib. 

— — — ^  Solomon^  his  Collection  of  Liga- 
tures copied  in  the  Port  Royal  Greek 
Grammar,  ii  190. 

Theophilus,  fellow  of  St.  John'i,  i 


558.  ii  532.  iv  406.. 

Lnw  Lepton  Church,  improvements  in,  ▼ 
400.  Mr.  Bowyer  and  several  of  his  re- 
lations buried  there,  iii  289* 

Lowndes,  John,  his  daughter  Sarah,iii71S. 

— te Richard,  of  Winslow,  extiM» 

from  his  grandfather^s  MS  coUectiom, 
by  Browne  Willis,  ii  695,  696.  adven- 
ture  while  travelling  with  Browne  WU- 
lis,  vi  203. 

Thomas,  Professorship  of  As- 


tronomy founded  by,  vi  94.    value  <rf 
it,  ii  640. 

Tltomas,  bookseller,  catalogues 


issued  by,  iii  625,  646.    some  aecouflt 
of  him,  646.     his  epitaph,  647. 

fViUiam,    bookseller,   sob  of 


the  preceding,  iii  625,  647. 

fVilliam,    of  Winslow,   took 


the  name  of  Selby,  in  1776,  under  a 
decree  of  the  Court  of  King's  Bench,  vi 
196.    his  son  William  Lowndes,  ib. 

fVilliam,  his  library,  iu  65$. 

.,  of  Shepberd's-well,  Kent, 


Sarah,  daughter  of,  i  150. 
Lownds,  Sawuel,   bookseller,   near  tlw 

Savoy,  ii  501.  iii  627,  665.     Dunton's 

account  of,  593. 
Lownes,  JF/?'^A,  of  Rode,  iii  593. 

Humphrey,  bookseller,  iii  5^3. 

Humphrey,    bookseller,  son  of 

Hugh,  a  benefactor  to  the  Stationers' 

Couipany ,  iii  593.  brief  notice  of  him,ib. 
Matthew,  son  of  Hugh,  gift  of 


his  widow  to  the  Stationers'  Company, 
iii  593. 

fVilliam,  bookseller,  1 580,  iii  593. 


Lows  and  liarr&ws  in  the  Peak,  Disqui- 
sition on,  vi  254. 

LowTH,  Dr.  Robert,  Bp.  of  Oxford,  anji 
afterwards  of  London,  memoirs  of,  ii 
4 1 9-424.  epitaph  on  his  daughter  Marjr, 
421.  death  of  his  daughter  Franco*) 
ib.  bestowed  a  comfortable  living  on 
the  grandson  of  Rev.  Joseph  Bingham, 
i  191.— his  "  Letter  to  the  Author  of 
the  Divine  Legation,  in  Answer  to  the 
Appendix  in  the  Fifth  Volume ;  with  an 
Appendix  containing  a  former  Literary 
Correspondence,"  i  637.  ii  455,  4S^ 
character  of  it  from  Monthly  Review,  ▼ 
623,  624;  Gibbon's  opinion  of  it,  611$ 
letter  of  Warburton  to  Hurd  respecting 
it,  62^.  the  "  Letter*'  answered  by 
Warburton  in  a  **  Second  Part  of  an 
Epistoiarv  Correspondence,**  v  624.  Dr. 
BTovKCk's  "  Letter  to  LowtV'ib-  *I^- 
Ut  \.o\>T.'ftto«tC'  «i^A«^Vk>a»  fsmitk 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURT. 


t39 


I  of  Lowth'i  original  **  Letter,** 
.  T  6S4»    Towne'8  Remarks  on 
's  "  Letter,"  with  Warburton's 
diz,  and  the  **  Second  Epistolary 
pondenee/'   ii  S84.   v  6S4.    the 
nd  Part  of  an  Epistolary  Corre- 
»ce"  reprinted  by  Lowth,  **  with 
by  the  first  Editor,"  &q.  v  624. 
c  by  Hurd  on  the  controversy, 
Cumberland's    **  Letter   to   the 
>  of  Oxford,  containing  Animad- 
IS  oh  his  Character  of  Dr.  Bent- 
i  456.     Cumberland's   history  of 
n  pamphlet,  v  624-626.    Lowth 
have  refused  his  sanction  to  an 
r  to  Cumberland,  626,    Queries 
Bowyer,  amoofip  the  squibs  oc- 
!d  by  the  controversy,  ii  456.  iv 
the  Queries  answered,   iv  334, 
a  friend  of  Dr.  Ridley's,  i  642. 
to  Mr.  Nichols,  with  particulars 
ing  Spence,  Gray,  Ridley,  &c. 
)  **  Select  Collection  of  Poems," 
5.    a  valuable  assistant  to  that 
rilTO.  epitaph  onDr.Ridley,  i 648. 
well  of  Desvoeux's  Essay  on  £c- 
:es,  ii  184.    published  Spence's 
t  of  Duck,  373.     favoured  Mr. 
i   with    information    respecting 
,  ib.    eulogy  on  Spence's  Poly- 
377.  corresponded  with  Dr.  Ken- 

409.  his  *'  Introduction  to 
1  Grammar,"  419.  Toll's  Sermon 
/isitation,  440.  his  opinion  re* 
g  reprint!  ng  Wallis's  Latin  Gram- 
tbe  English  Tongue,  446 1  de- 
jrriting  a  preface  to  the  new  edi- 
^65,  ib. ;  elegant  compliment  to 
the  preface  to  that  edition,  ib. 
lis  *'  Larger  Confutation  of  Bl- 
are's System  of  Hebrew  Metre," 
Poem  by  Whitehead  prefixed  to 
snd  edition  of  his  '*  Life  of  Wil- 
Wickham,"  194.  his  "  Isaiah," 
emarks  of  his  printed  in  Mr. 
's  edition  of  ''  Bentley  on  Pha- 
251.  on  the  sign  of  the  posses- 
e  in  English,  253,  254.  a  friend 
Loveday's,  474.  his  epitaph  on 
nd,  662.  letter  to  Mr.  Merrick 
t  relative  to  an  Index  to  Taylor's 
heues,  iv  503.  a  patron  to  Bp. 
,  678.  epigram  on  Dr.  R. 
probably  by  him,  v  88 ;  trans- 
b,  Warburton  concerning  the 
Job,  in  answer  to  Lowtb's  Prae- 
s,  638.  Letters  between  Lowth 
rburlon,  639.  gave  Dr.  Warton 
ent,  vi  1 7 1 .  the  Archbishoprick 
srbury  offered  to  him,  491.  allu- 
tiim,  ill  77.    his  death,  epitaph 

and  his  family,  ii  421,  422. 
Commentary  on  Asiatic  Poetry, 
ition  of  his  *<  Prse  lections,"  iii 
ee  ffTirhwton, 

httmM-Meitry,  epitaph  on,  ii  490. 
^ii/Hojif^^BouHi  account  o^  ii  429. 


AmaUTs  Contmuation  of  his  ^  i 
taries,"  165,  905,  233. 
Lowiher,  Miss,  u  374. 
Lowihorp,  John^  his  **  Abridgment  of  tbe 
Philosophical  Transactions/'  i  482,  SOfil. 
Lopal   AsBociatum    at  the  Cruwii   and 
Anchor,  iii  738. 
LoyaUift  Essay  oh,  iv  261« 
Lue,    See  De.  Ialc*. 
Lucan,  by  Maittaire,  iv  558« 
Lucarii,   (^rilitu.  State  of  the  Creek 
Church   under,    i  16.     Birevis  et  s«c- 
cincta  Narratio  de  VitA»  &c.  D.  CyrilH 
Lucaris,  ib. 

iMcas,  Dr.  Rkhard^  his  "  Enquiry  after 
Happiness/'  iv  169*  commended  as  a 
preacher,  v  89. 

■,  a  friend  of  Hutchinsoa's, 

iii  54. 
iMcchetmi  on  Demosthenes,  iv  501. 
Zucian—'' Aniniadversiones  in  Ludani 
Asinum,"  by  Dr.  Taylor,  ii  559.  *'  La- 
ciani  Samosatensis  Dialogorum  selec- 
torum  libri  duo,"  by  Du-Gard,  iii  167. 
his  Dialogues  translated  by  Dr.  Carr^ 
168,  169  s  Monthly  Reviewers  opinion 
of,  168;  Carr's  prefaces,  &c.  to  the  se* 
veral  volumes,  169-174.  several  trans- 
lators noticed,  170.  copy  of  Aldus's 
Lucian,  314.  allusion  to  Luciau,  iv  501. 

iMcina  sine  Concubitu^  ii  380,  724. 

lAunut^Jfacobuii  Polyglott  printed  by,)r  6. 

■■'  '  Ludovicus,  his  Latins  Lingius 
Thesaurum  bipartitum,  v  194. 

Luckj  John,  of  Mayfield,  his  daughter 
Anne,  iii  509. 

— —  Mr.  — ,  of  Barnstaple,  a  corre- 
spondent, in  Gent.  Mag.  v  53. 

Jjucretiat  supposed  bust  of,  iv  548. 

Jjucretitu,  printed  by  Baskerville,  iii  45^. 

— —  edition  of,  by  Maittaire,  iv  558. 

Lucy,  Sir  £erAtf^,his  library  sold,  iv  188.. 

— -  Lady  Theophila,  married  to  Mr. 
Nelson,  iv  188,  191.  Mr.  Nelson's  en- 
deavours to  recover  her  from  popery 
fruitless,  ib.    her  death,  ib. 

LMcy  in  Town,  a  farce,  iii  363. 

Jjudlam^ThomaSy  rector  of  Foston,  iii  64(1^ 

— -  Thomas  (son  of  William),  gover« 
nor  of  Sierra  Leone,  account  and  cha- 
racter of,  iii  640. 

ff^lliam,  father  of  the  above 


named,  his  account  of  the  cause  respect- 
ing Mr.  Jackson's  being  refused  tbe 
pulpit  of  St.  Martin's  Leicester,  ii  525. 
his  library  sold,  iii  639.  memoirs  of 
him  and  his  writings,  ib.  640. 

LudloWy  M^or-gen.  "  Letter  from,  to 
E.  S."  i  522. 

hudlotv  no  lAar,  i  522. 

Jjtido^b,  his  Ethiopic  Lexicon,  iv  694. 

Luftdn,  Mr.--  ,  bis  additions  to  Pilbo- 
rough's  Relation  of  the  Expedition  to 

Kent,  &c.  ii  707. 

Luke,  Samtf  his  Gospel  examined  as  to 
the  Birth,  &c.  oC  ChtUt,  u  %|^.  ^\a^ 
ment  ob  h  Mjto^S^  Va^.  Vk^«  v«  ^\* 


f40 


IXDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


tMkt^i  (Saint)  Hosjpiialy  Jeniien^'s  be- 
quest to,  ill  125.  Mr.  Goug^h*s  legacy, 
vi  331.  notices  respecting  the  Hospi- 
tal, iv  609, 611. 

tAtmy  Aubrey  Joseph,  and  Robert,  at  Mr. 
Reed*8  funeral,  ii  €72. 

Lumleian  Lecture,  by  Battie,  ii  239. 

luumley,  liichard  Lord  Viscount,  after- 
wards second  Earl  of  Scarborough,  por- 
trait of,  i  299. 

"  G^or^^/dftf/iTtt^ic  Lord  Viscount, 

afterwards  fifth  Eiarl  of  Scarborough, 
dedication  to,  i  619. 

IjufUB  ac  Soils,  De  Imperio,  vi  215. 

huiigs.  Treatise  concerning  the  Use  of, 
1 69>  Account  of  an  extraordinary  Ini- 
posthumation  of,  454.  Tables  of  Lungs, 
6e.  iii  116. 

Ijunguard,  Henry  de,  dedication  to,  v  1 84. 

iMwn^  Edward,  rector  of  Denton,  his 
library  sold,  iii  676. 

■■■        Henry,  steward  of  Spalding,  vi  5 1 . 

■ fT.  H,  bookseller,  iii  680. 

JJxptofn,  Dr.  fVilliam,  his  Sermon  be- 
jfore  Sons  of  Clergy,  1717,  i  140.  some 
account  of  him,  ib.  402.  his  Sermon 
on  the  "  Omniscience  of  God,"    193. 

^ Fast  Sermon,  1721,  203.  Twelve  Ser- 
mons of  his  published,  402. 

tjupus,  Latin  translation  of  the  Homily 
of,  ii  116. 

iMshington^  Stephen,  preferment  of,  ii  700. 

jAuti-um,  number  of  years  of  which  it 
consisted,  iii  176. 

husus  Poetici,  ii  558,  572. 

iMtJier,  Martin,  Life  of,  projected  by 
Archdeacon  Blackbume,  iii  22.  his 
German  version  of  the  Bible,  iv  6. 

iMtheran  Principles,  Review  of,  by  Dr. 
Brett,  1411;  Mr.  Levi's  Answer  to 
that  pamphlet,  ib.{  Remarks  upon  two 
Letters   by  Robert  Watts  in  answer 

•  thereto,  ib, 

Luton   Church,  William  de  Wenlock's 

.tomb  in,  i  677^  Baptistery  at,  ii  251; 
described  by  Cole  in  a  letter  to  Duca- 
rel,  685. 

Jjutwyche,  Thomas,  his  opinion  on  a 
case  referred  to  him  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  i 
315-318. 

Lutzena,  Mr.  ,  corrected  the  He- 

'  brew  of  Calasio,  i  309. 

Luxborough,  Henrietta  (St,  John),  wife 
of  Robert  Knight  Lord  Luxborough  (af- 
terwards Earl  of  Catherlough),  Letters 
between  her,  the  Duchess  of  Somerset, 
&c.  ii  379<  extract  from  a  letter  <^ 
the  Duchess  to  her,  vi  204. 

Lyas  (not  Lens),  — — ,  Mr.  George  Ash- 
by's  liberal  bequest  to,  i  578. 

Lycidas  translated  into  Latin,  v  43. 

l^con  and  EuphomUut,  Transformation 
of,  iii  43. 

Lycophron,  Potter's  edition  of,i  177.  Re- 
marks on  bis  '*  Cassandra,"  iii  52. 
jMCurgi  Oratio  contra  Leocratem>  yoih 

&bed  by  Dr.  Taylor,  iv  Am^  66^.       ' 


Ijydqate,  John,  his  fable  of  *'  The  Clmrfa* 
and  the  Bird,"  iii  753.  picTurtes  of  him, 
iv  703.  verses  on  **  Dance  of  Death," 
704. 

Lydia  and  Candaulus,  an  engraving,  v 
685. 

JjytHat,  T%omas,  bis  annotations  on  tbe 
Parian  Chronicle,  ii  6. 

Z^e,  Edward,  one  of  the  Committee  for 
publishing  Bridges's  Northamptonshire, 
ii  107.  inclined  to  undertake  a  transla- 
tion of  CiEdmon,  v  404.  the  learned  edi- 
tor of  '<  Dictionarium  Saxonico  et  Go- 
thico  Latin um,  461.  portrait  of  bim, 
ib.  bis  library  sold,  iii  669,  aliusiofis 
to  him,  iii  707.  iv  122. 

Lying'in-Hoyritalf  Aldertgaiestreet,  Ser- 
mon for,  i  645.     bequest  to,  iii  125. 

Lying  Lovers,  a  Comedy,  i  121. 

Lymington,  John  fFattop,  Lord,  Wh  ite- 
bead  his  school-tutor,  iii  194.  papers 
respecting  Newton  in  his  bands,  v  500. 

Lynch,  George,  M.  D.  of  Canterbury,  bis 
daughter  Mary,  iii  528. 

Dr.  John,  Dean  of  Canterbuiy,.  a- 

liberal  patron  of  Dr.  Pegge,  vi  229, 230. 
his  marriage,  229.     death,  v  104. 

>"        Rev.  Mr. ,  of  Ripple,  his 

library,  iii  672. 

Ijynde,  George  de  la,  a  trustee  for  Milton 
school,  vi  409. 

hyndouy  History  of,  iii  113. 
'  Mr. ,  organiat,  iii  S49» 

Lynn,  Aaron,  member  of  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  29. 

—  Creorge,  of  Southwick,  member  of 
the  Brazen-nose  Saciety,  vi  5;  and  of 
the  Spalding  Society,  1 3,  72.  portrait  of 
Charles  Brandon  Duke  oi  Suffolk  in  his 
possession,  \T,  116.  possessed  Frinton 
through  his  marriage,  24, 63.  Table  of 
Logarithms  composed  by  him  presented 
to  Spalding  Society,  63.  notices  re- 
specting him,  72.  verses  by,  prefixed  to 
Stukeley's  Itinerary,  ib.  his  "  Epbe- 
meris,"  139.     Grace  his  daughter,  96. 

George,  son  of    the  preening, 

member  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  96.  as- 
sisted bis  father  in  drawing  a  tesselated 
pavement,  72. 

— -.^^  John,  esq.  of  Southwick,  his  daugh- 
ter, vi  26. 

•  John,  vicar  of  Southwick,  member 


'  —   » 

of  the  Brazen-nose  Society,  vi5.     and  ef 

the  Spalding  Society,  d6, 
Dr.  Walter,  member  of  the  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  62, 72, 96.  some  account 
of  him,  72.  his  epitaph  on  Mr.  Sandes,  ib. 
—  Dr.  fVillUim,  one  of  the  Brazen- 


nose  Society,  vi  5.  and  a  member  of 
Spalding  Society,  vi  61. 

Jjynne,  Account  of  the  present  Naviga- 
tion to,  vi  67,  proposals  for  publishing 
Soundings,  &c.  of,  77. 

— Charles  Lord,  afterwards  the  first 

Marquis  Townshend,  f^coveied  by  Dr;. 


OF  THE   EIGHTBENTH  CENTURY. 


Dr.  fFUiiam,  his  testimony  to 
u's  abilities  when  a  child,  iv  S58. 
4f  Jokn^  member  of  Spalding  So-  ' 
Add, 
\  bookseller^  issued  catalogues,  iii 

OanUl,  bookseller,  i  406,  436.  se- 
'  to  the  Society  for  Encouragement 
uiiing,  ii  95.  catalogues  issued 
partnership  with  Woodman,  iii 
their  stock  sold,  616. 
SUpheniy  first  president  of  the 
ig  Society,  vi  7,  \%  S9,  37,  59» 
96.  character  of  him,  60.  notices 
ling  him,  69.  epitaph  on  him  and 
e,96. 
Itraelf  a  Polish  Jew  silversmith, 

two  publications  by,  419* 
Israelj  son  of  the  preceding,  his 
tise  on  Fluxions,"  ii  327.  account 
1  and  his  works,  ib.  328.  iii  66  L. 
Fasciculus  Plantarum  circa  Can- 
am,"  &.C.  419-  letter  to  Mr.  Bow- 
ispecting  Hebrew  Types,  ib.  his 
sold,  ui  660. 

Lbbey  of,  in  Normandy,  ii  482. 
Vic.  de,  his  Bibles,  i  95. 
—  Dr.  Taylor's  Proposals  for  pub- 
''LysiiB  Orationes  et  Fragmenta," 
^494.  letter  of  Clarke's  on  that  oc- 
,  iv  494.  the  edition  published,  ii 
495.  Taylor's  acknowledgment 
■kland's  assistance,  ii  133.  iv  S76. 
n  to  the  edition,  iv  503.  its  typo- 
cal  merits,  663.  in  part  repub- 
by  Taylor  at  Cambridge,  8vo,  in 
ii  133.  iv  663,  730.— Dr.  GUiies's 
,  iii  229. 

Daniel,  references  to  his  ''  Envi- 
f  London,"  i  74,  129,  206}  his 
»Umentarvvolume  to  the  Environs 
idon,  ii  657*  his  account  of  Dr. 
iii  506.  Lysons  illustrated,  iii  675. 
Samuel,  Keeper  of  the  Records, 
.  his  character  in  the  <*  Pursuits 
srature,'*  ii  653,  654.  his  «  Wood- 
r,"  and  "  London,"  ib. 
HI,  Dr.  Charles,  Dean  of  Exeter 
p.  of  Carlisle,  President  of  the  So- 
f  Antiquaries,  and  a  friend  of  Mr. 
r's,  ii  89.  memoirs  and  character 
1,  v  378,  381.  vi  465.  old  build- 
t  Christ  Church,  Oxford,  said  by 
>  be  Saxon,  ii  251.  drawings  in  his 
iion,  7 13.  V  440.  Epistle  address- 
sim  by  Pegge,  iii  31,  vi  256.  ex- 
d  Ely  Cathedral,  and  the  remains 
old  Saxon  Church,  iii 487*  commu- 
d  to  Pegge  a  transcript  of  Mrs. 
I's  '<  Narrative  of  her  own  and  her 
rr's  life,"  iv  112;  and  Ballard's 
ript  of  Alfred's  Saxon  version  of 
18,  115,  123.  left  the  lattrr  tran- 
which  had  been  bequeathed  to 
y  Ballard,  to  the  Society  of  An- 
ics^  iS3.    his  advancement  to  the 


t4t 

mitre,  47 1 .  Dr.  William  Borlase's  first 
acquaintance  with  him,  ▼  294.  Bor* 
lase's  literary  obligations  to  him,  S95. 
Borlase's  Observations  on  Scilly  islands 
addressed  to  him,  and  enlarged  at  hit 
request,  296.  letter  of  Lethieullier  to 
him,  on  a  Roman  pavement,  870.  « 
friend  of  Dr.  Parsons,  479*  drawings 
of  Nautilus  made  for  him  by  Parsons, 
478.  a  member  of  the  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  13,  96.  Ducarcl's  «  Anglo- 
Norman  Antiquities"  inscribed  to  him, 
381.  his  opinions  on  Norman  and  Saxon 
architecture  confirmed,  382.  assisted 
Ducarel  in  his  plan  respecting  Endow- 
ments of  Vicarages,  358  bis,  letter  to 
Ducarel  on  his  paper  on  Bezants,  390. 
remark  respecting  Cough's  '^British  To- 
pography," 620.  allusions  to  him,  iw 
700.  V  430,  436.  vi  106.  his  death,  ii 
731.  iv471.  v380.  portrait,  v  381. 
LytteUon,  George  Lord,  memoirs  of  him 
and  his  writings,  vi  457-467.  charac- 
ter of  Morell  among  his  **  Letters,"  i 
656.  copy  of  the  First  volume  of  '*  Di- 
vine Legation"  sent  to  him  by  Warbur- 
ton,  ii  153.  a  friend  of  West's  and 
Pitt's,  9ip.  at  West's  house  at  Wick- 
ham  received  that  conviction  which 
produced  his  **  Observations  on  the 
Conversion,  &c.  of  St.  Paul,"  ib.  allu- 
sion to  that  work,  7 1 2.— dedication  to 
by  Benjamin  Stillingfieet,  337.  Brown's 
''  Additional  Dialogue  of  the  Dead,'* 
published  in  consequence  of  an  uninten- 
tional affiront  from  him,  339.  Warner's 
**  Remarks  on  Fingal,"  &c.  addressed  to 
him,  416.  Hon.  Stephen  Poyntz  his 
friend,  423.  Lord  Cobbam  endeavoured 
to  instil  infidel  principles  into  him^ 
708,  his  epigram  addressed  to  West, 
709. — first  and  second  volumes  of  his 
"  History  of  the  Life  and  Reign  of 
King  Henry  II."  which  were  ten  years 
in  the  press,  iii  44,  49;  the  last  vo- 
lume, 111.  letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer  re- 
specting printing  his  "  History,"  vi  463, 
new  ectition  of  his  "  History,"  iii  729. 
a  fourth  edition  of  the  <<  History,"  iii 
229.  Dr,  Sanders  employed  by  him  as 
corrector  of  the  press  in  that  work,  ii 
729,  730,  731.  letter  to  Mr.  Dun* 
combe  respecting  Sanders's  character, 
732.-^his  Poem  addressed  from  Paris 
to  Dr.  Ayscough,  iii  181.  his  friend* 
ship  to  Fielding,  051.  365.  "Tom 
Jones"  dedicated  to  him,'' 375;  his 
opinion  of  it,  ib.  his  opinion  of  Field- 
ing, 383.  bis  seat  at  Hagley,  726. 
compliment  to  Richardson  in  his  '*  Dia- 
logues of  the  Dead,"  iv  584.  new  edi- 
tion of  his  "  Dialogues,"  iii  729.  War- 
ton's  opinion  of  his  ''  Observations  on  . 
the  Life  of  TuUy,"  v  414.  anecdote  of 
a  visit  to  Dr.  Raijflinson,  704.  Dn  , 
Warton  bia  cUw^ViABi  nV  V^^«   \iVk  ^v^^* 

1»       .  ^*!^ 


949 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITEEART  ANECDOTES 


taph  on  fau  lint  wife,  46().  hit "  Mis- 
oellaniet,**  iii  330.  Index  to  his  <<  Mis- 
cellaneous Works,"  vi  63 1 .  a  bad  arith- 
metician, 644.  allusions  to  him,  i  589-  ii 
71 »  614.  iii  748.  iv  700.  v  378.  his 
last  illness,  Ti  466.  epitaph,  ib. — Se- 
cond edition  of  the  first  volume  of 
Carres  "  Lucian"  inscribed  to  him,  iii 
171.  his  "  Works"  published  by  Ays- 
cou^,  180;  contents  of  them,  ib. — his 
sister  Anne,  181. 

it^elton,  Humphretfi  tried  for  conceal- 
ing the  Gunpowder  Conspirators,  vi458. 

■       John,  condemned,  in  1600,  for 

being  in  the  tmnultuous  retinue  of 
Robert  Devereux  Earl  of- Essex,  vi  AQ% 
Lady  Lmc^,^  wife   of  George 


of  Clarke's  "  Connexion"  in  I 
&c.  iii  137,  138. 

Catharine^  her  ''  Hisl 


first  Lord,  vi  459.  her  death,  ib.  Lord 
Lyttelton's  monody  on  her  death,  ib. 
464;  criticisms  on  it,  459.  epitaphs 
on  her,  460. 

Mrs. ,  her  house  at  Hag- 


ley,  vi  45-7,  458. 

Mrs.    Mmielf    portrait    and 


character  of,  vi  463. 

Stephen  (one  of  the  Gunpow- 


der Conspirators),  "  A  true  Declar.^tion 
of  the  Flight,  &c.  of,"  vi457.  Procla- 
mation for  apprehending  him>  ib.  taken, 
458. 

-  Sir  Thomas^  of  Hagley,  vi  457, 


468.  letter  to  his  son  G4?orgo  (after- 
wards the  first  Lord),  on  his  **  Obser^ 
servations  on  the  Conversion,  &c.  of 
St.  Paul,"  461.  epitaph,  463.'  Letterb 
to,  from  his  Son,  iii  IBO.  vi  467. 

Tltomoiff  second  Lord,  vi  459. 


his  Father's  **  Miscellaneous  Works" 
dedicated  to  him  by  Ayscough,  iii  181. 
his  remarks  on  his  Father's  appointing 
Ayscough  editor,  ib.  his  **  Letters  and 
Poems,"  ib.     his  death,  182. 

Lyttelton,     See  lAttktoH. 

J^tulport,  Wttlianiy  prior  of  Spalding, 
account  of,  vi  4S. 


M. 


JH  '  ■  gl,  Captain,  procures  Dunton  li- 
berty to  continue  his  Athenian  Gazette^ 
v70. 

JJaMlUm,  Father  Jokn^  his  work  on  the 
various  characters  of  Af  SS.  corrupted,  i 
84.  Lives  of  British- and  Saxon  Saints 
in  his  Collections,  ii  493.  communi- 
cated the  MS.  of  Alcuin,  and  corre- 
sponded with  Dean  Gale,  iv  543.  **  Me- 
moirs of  Mabillon,"  vi  307. 

M*Ardett,  Jamea^  portrait  of  Folkes  by, 
ii  590 ;  Bp.  Sherlock,  iii  217 ;  £.  Ham- 
merton,  v  343. 

M'Jfthur,  John,  his  and  James  Stanier 
Clarke's  <<  Life  of  Lord  Nelson,"  iv  388. 

Jffacaulny,  jtlexander^  letter  to  Mn 
f'dBowyery  oa  tJM  dupoui  of  two  coptet 


England,"  i  562.  Mr.  Edward  I> 
publisher  and  admirer,  iii  191.  a 
to  her,  i  679. 

'-  Dr.  George^  his  librat 


iii  636. 

Mttcbean,  Dr.  Alexander,  some  a 
of,  V  30.     index  by,  vi  631. 

Macbeth,  177  cortections,  &c.  Ir 
vens,  in  the  edition  of  81  volu' 
655.  Jennens's  edition  of  Macb 
130,  153.  <<  Macbeth;  collate 
the  old  and  modem  editions,' 
Johnson's  Remarks  on  Macbeth. 

Maccahees  and  JEsdras,  Two  Di 
tions  on,  ii  233. 

Mac  Carte,  Donald,  Remarks  on 
mens  of  Carte's  History,  ii  497. 

■  Duncan,  Letter  to  th 

bite  Journalist  by,  ii  497. 

Mac  CartHy,  Count,  purchased  I 
sy's  copy  of  the  Spanish  Polyglot 

Macclesfield,  Thomas  Parker  first 
(I-iord  Chief  J  ustice,  and  afterwar 
Chancellor),  instructed  in  the  ma 
ticks  by  Mr.  Jones,  i  463.  gave" 
nient  to  Bp.  Ellys,  ii  454.  pr 
on  Mr.  Wilkinson  to  permit  D 
net's  book  <*  De  fide  et  ofiiciis  C 
nonim,"  to  be  published,  vi  38 
ParHeTy  Lord  Chief  Justice. 

«-^  George    Parker, 

Earl  of,  instnicted  in  mathemiK 
Mr.  Jones,  i  463.  Jones  an  inn 
his  house,  ib.  gave  Jones  a  ai 
place,  464.  importuned  Jonev  t 
plete  his  **  Introduction  to  the-! 
matics,"  :b.  promised  to  publi 
work,  a  transcript  of  which  n 
trusted  tu  him  for  that  purpose 
days  before  Jones's  death,  ib.  th 
mise  not  fulfilled,  nor  was  the 
be  found  after  his  Lordship's  de 
Mr.  George  Nix  honoured  by  tb( 
intimacy,  465.  Mr.  Bowyei's  i 
tion  to  him,  soliciting  his  recomi 
tion  to  become  Printer  to  the 
Society,  ii  355,  354.  procured  M 
yer  that  appointment,  353.  IS 
tens  on  an  antique  Bust  at  To 
dressed  to  him  by  Edward  ^ 
Montague,  iv  630.    bis  library, 

M'CuUoeh, ,  printer  in  J 

part  of  Richardson's  '^GrandSti 
rated  in  his  house,  iv  591. 

Thomas,  rector  of  W 


his  marriage,  iii  95.  perfonn 
funeral  service  over  his  friei 
Gough,  vi  316.  Mr.  Gough's  kg 
331. 

McK  Dermot,  a  poem,  i  355. 

MacdonaleTs  Madhouse,  iv  610.. 

Macfarlan,  Robert,  author  of  ^  i 
ol  lYn  ^^tSci  Ql  G«orc^  UI.'*  iii 


OF  IHE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


US 


mtt  tFUUamy  of  M'Farlane,  his 
sold,  ill  692. 

XWSy  tlieir  name  annulled,  ii  370. 
«/y  NiehoUUi  ar^ments  in  oppo- 
to,  i  493.  ''  Works'*  of  trans- 
it 391, 393. 

wiMM,  Conference  with,  i  493. 
t  James^  v  339.     map  by,  335. 
•/aAa  (otherwise  Ikimil de  Foe), 
ount  of  the  principal  Residences 
kscilersiul734,  iii405. 
ste,  George,  his  library,  iii  671. 
-.—  Dr.  Jamesy  his  eulopum  on 
rones''  An  of  preserving^  Health," 

•«*-  Stuart,  his  respect  for  Elmsly 
okseller,  vi441. 

—  Dr.  ,  a  friend  of  Edward 
9y  Montague's,  iv  640. 

—  Mr.  — ,  a  friend  of  Cole's, 
jrriafce,  ii  608. 

zjfe,  Jolm,  his  Narrative  of  the 
>f  Derry,  v  64, 

ffAfr,  Daniei,  one  of  the  Com- 
of  the  Society  for  Encourag^- 
>f  Learning,  ii  93. 
Eoy, «/.  bookseller,  iii  310. 
toMh,  John,  his  marriage,  iii  607. 
ly  .John,  one  of  the  Brazen-nose 
Y,  vi  5. 

—  Thomas,  some  account  of  him, 
.  the  types  used  in  his  "  Bible," 
Jackson,  ii  360.  erroneous  al- 
to that  Bible,  iii  415. 

g-ht.  Dr.  James,  Morell's  **  Sa- 
QDsds"  partly  compiled  from,  i  654. 
wih.  Sir  Humphrey,  his  publica- 
eUtive  to  the  Mine-adventure,  i 
,25. 

John  (otherwise  Captain  Davis), 
ter  of  Abp.  Sharp,  i  8.  Swift's 
imarks  on  his  <<  Characters,"  286. 
te.  Dr.  ^reJUks^,  vindicated  Abp. 
respecting  his  treating  with  the 
»  of  Sorbonne,  ii  40;  replied  to, 
L3, 13.  his  character  of  Courayer, 
bis  translation  of  Mosheim's  *<  £c- 
^cal  History,"  451.  iii-70.  me- 
and  character  of  him,  ii  453. 
—-.the  Highwayman,  ii  453. 
Hn,  Colin,  his  <<  Geometria  Or- 
^"  i  1-88.  recommended  Lander 
mastership  of  Dundee  grammar- 
,.ii - 1 37 .  a  friend  of  Ferguson ,  433 . 
an,  George,  rector  of  Stratton,  his 
ige,.vi  36. 

han,  Thomas  C^BrUn,  his  Essay 
Dtepravity  of  *Human  Nature,  iii 

num,  John,  M.  P.  advised  Mr.  W. 
rstaffe  to  apply  ta  Lord  Thurlow 
mall  vicarage  ac  Leicester,  ii  635, 

,  John,  gift  to  Stationers'  Com- 
iii  598.  his  <<  Intelligence,"  iv  59. 
rsan^  James,  $<  Komayks  pn  the 


History  of  Fmgal  and  other  Poems  o 
Ossian  translated  by  him,"  ii  4 16.  whence 
he  compiled  his  *<  State  Papers,"  514. 
MS  History  of  Durham  mentioned  in  Che 
"  Appendii,"  737.  greatly  indebted  to 
Mr.  Duane  in  bis  <*  Orinnal  Papers  con- 
cerning the  Secret  History  of  Great  ^ 
Britain,"  iii  497.  •*  Genuine  History  of 
the  Britons  asserted  against,"  ijil03,131. 

Atacro,  Mr.  ■  ,  apothecary,  of  Cam- 
bridge, i  695. 

— — —  Dr.  Que.    See  DueareL 

Madain.    See  Madden. 

Afadan,  Colonel  Martin,  his  marriage, 
iii  61. 

'  Dr.  Martin,  his  precursor  in  thd 

great  mission  of  Thelypthora,  v  331. 
publieation  by  him,  in  1767,  respecting 
the  presentation  to  the  rectory  of  Ald- 
winckle,  iv  347. 

Madden  (or  Madain),  Dr.  Samiiel,  his 
Memoirs  of  the  '*  Twentieth  Century," 
ii  39>  699.  suppressed.immediately  after 
publication,  33,  700.  two  copies  of  it 
preserved,  33.  memoirs  of  him,  33,  33. 
Grusley's  account  of  him,  ^9.  two 
portraits  of  him,  33,699* 

Madder,  premiums  for  cultivation  of,  v 
375. 

Afaddison,  John,  purchased  Saxon  Ho- 
milies at  West's  sale,  v  363. 

Aladdock,  Alatthew,  Prosecution  against 
Mr.'Kynaston  by,  ii  43. 

Mad-houses,  Private,  Report  of  Com- 
mittee on,  1763,ii414.  Battie*s  evidence 
extracted  from  it,  iv  610.  An  Act  for 
the  better  regulation  of  them  passed 
1774,  after  three  ineffectual  attempts, 
ib. 

Afadingley,  Sir  John  Cotton's  seat  at,  im- 
proved hy  Mr.  Essex,  vi  635. 

Madness,  Treatise  on,  iv  609  j  adveitlM- 
ment  to  it,  ib. 

7lfa(/<0ir,-Sir  Benjamin,  his  daughterBfaiy, 
iv658,  659.  his  dearth,  659. 
-  ■  Jh,Isaac,  Bp.  of  Worcester,  assist- 
ed by  Dr.  Z.  Grey  with  materials  for  his 
Exsmination  of  Neal's  First  Volume,  ii 
540.  V  170.  Grey's  MS  remarks  on  the 
Secondyintended  to  have  been  communi- 
cated to  him,  but  with-held,  v  173. 
memoirs  of  him  and  his  publications,  v 
170-173.  epitaph,  171.  notices  of 
him  in  letters  of^  Dr.  Knight,  360.  )iSs 
Sermon  before  the  Sons  of  the  Cle)rgy, 
361.     allusion  to  him,  iii  50. 

^  I'/iomas,  Historiographer  Rojiily 

his  "  Firma  Burgi,"  i  343, 94T,  $46.  ac- 
count  of  his  literary  labours,  !b.-348.  his 
"  Formulare  .Anglicanum,"  344.  bis 
**  'History  and  A)itiquities  of  the  Ex- 
chequer," 244.  his  "  Baronia  Anglica," 
347.  ii  8$.  Specimen  of  it  printed  .ia 
1736, 1347.  his  MS  collections  bequeath- 
ed by  his  widow  to  the  British  Museum, 
i  348  -r  «inouc  l\»«i  Yua  ^AS  fS;;QVii»»LVbK!& 

Vst 


S44 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


,  for  "  A  History  of  the  Feudal  Law/'  ib. 
.    An  early  member  of  the  Society  of  An- 
tiquaries^ vi  147, 148.  on  the  state  of  the 
records,  &c.  156.    allusion  to  him,  643. 
his  successor  as  Historiographer,  ii  51. 

JUiBcenas;  Verses  occasioned  by  the  ho- 
nour conferred  on  the  Earl  of  Halifax,  i 
79. — ^Life  of  Maecenas,  by  Sehomberg,  iii 
$6,  29.     remarks  on  it  by  Steevens,  30. 

Maet,  iMy  and  Robert^  members  of  the 
Spalding^  Society,  vi  97. 

Mfeeviad,  iii  731. 

Mqffeiy  Francis  Scipio,  his  ''  Epistola  B. 
Chrysostomi  ad  Cssarium  monachum,*' 
republished,  i  258  ;  ''  Fragmentum  al- 

,  terius  Epistolas,"  259*  his  <<  Translation 
of  the  first  and  second  Marbles  into 
Italian,  &c.  in  Marmora  Oxoniensia,ii  7. 
his  "  Works,"  iv  382.  his  "  History  of 
Amphitheatres"  translated,  v  333,  336. 
his  friendship  with  Lord  Colerane,  349. 
allusion  to  a  passage  in  a  work  of  bis,  iv 
,    415. 

Magazine^  Bath  and  Bristol,  iv  97. 

■  Biographical,  iv  97. 

•*-i r-,-r-  Botanical,  by  Curtis,  iv  97. 

■  BritUhy  writers  in,  iii  465. 

.     ■     Complete,  iv  97. 

—————  European,  iv  97. 

nn  Gentleman*s,\v  B5*See  Gentle- 

man^s  Magazine* 

I    '    '  Ladies,  iv  97. 

Literary,  1756,  iv  96.    writers 


in|  iii  465. 

-. — ..        London,  iv  95, 


wr 


'P  Monthly,  iv  97* 
--  Oxford,  iv  97. 

-  Royai,  iv  97. 

-  Town  and  Country,  iv  97. 

-  Universal,  iv  9Q. 
Westminster^  iv  97. 


Jkt49gdalim  College,  Oxford,  On  a  Visita- 
torial Decree  concerning,  iii  531.  en- 
graved portrait  of  Camden  presented  to 
by  Mr.  Gough,  698.  vi  282.  repair  Of 
the  College  Chapel  and  HaU,  iii  ^Qd. 
701, 703, 705.  fall  of  the  old  Oak  at,  ib. 
print  of  Magdalen  College  old  Bridge, 
701.  pictures  given  to  the  College  by 
Dr.  Rawlinson,  v  496. 

»  Cambridge,  Pepys's 

libraiy  bequeathed  to,  iv  550, 551.  hint 
for  rendering  the  bequest  more  useful,  ib. 
Hospital,  Sermon  for,  ii  158. 


bequest  to,  iii  125. 

Maggots,  Of  Poems  on  several  subjects,  v 
67,«14. 

illb^t«/fYirf«f —Ordination  and  Office  of  a 
Magistrate,  i  120.  A  good  Magistrate, 
a  public  Blessing,  430.  ii  H*  Necessity 
and  Advantage  of  good  Magistrates,  i  5 1 5. 
Tracts  relating  to  the  Measures  of  Sub- 
mission to  the  Civil  Magistrate,  iii  139. 
The  Magistrate's  Authority,  166. 

fdagius,  Hieronymus,    his  character  of 

fi^epia  and  |iis  Picti9aar]fy  t  )9Q, 


MagUahechi,  Antony,  Parallel  between 

him  and  Robert  Hill,  ii  37^*  characters 

resembling  him,  iii  621,  625. 
Magna  Britannia,  first  number  of,  ii  138. 

MS  additions  to  Kent  in,  vi  258. 

Magna  Charta,  by  Blackstone,  iii  4S6. 
Dean  Lyttelton's  Memoir  on  his  copy  of 

it,  V  378. 

Magnan,  or  the  year  ol  Christ's  Passion, 
ii426. 

Magnetical  Attraction,  Experiment  to 
discover  the  Law  of,  i  172. 

'  PowerqfaBar^Iron,v\\yi, 

Magnetism,  Experiments  relative  to,  iI73. 

Magpies,  Parable  of,  i  413. 

Mahomet,  Life  of,  by  Prideaux,  i  608.  a 
fifth  act  to  Miller's  <'  Mahomet"  by  Dr. 
John  Hoadly,  iii  142. 

Maiden  Castle,  View  of,  vi  154. 

Maidstone — riot  at  the  Gaol,  iii  527>  00 
stone  stalls  at  Maidstone,  &c.  530. 

Majendie,  Dr.  Henry-ff^ilUam,  Bp.  of 
Chester,  and  now  Bp.  of  Bangor,  con- 
firmations by,  for  Bp.  Hurd,  vi  499. 
consecrated  a  Cha|>el,  &c.  for  him,  ib. 

Majesty ^^Dunton'B  Appeal  to  her  Ma- 
jesty Queen  Anne,  v  82. 

Mailros,  Chronicon  de,  iv  541. 

Maimburgh,  Father  Lewis,  Juriea's 
answer  to,  iv  107. 

Maintenon,  Madame  Frances  D*Auhigne 
de,  Mrs.  Newcome  resembled  her,  i  559. 
life  of  her  in  the  Biographical  Dictio- 
nary written  by  Dr.  Heathcote,  iii  541. 

Mainwaring,  John,  in  the  Dissertatioi 
prefixed  to  his  Sermons  at  St.  .Mary's 
apologizes  for  those  of  Dr.  Powell,*  i 
584.  his  testimony  to  Dr.  Powell's  me- 
rits, ib.  surprizing  that  he  did  not  no- 
tice the  Sermons  of  Dr.  Jortin,  ii  b%. 
Dr.  Ogden  defended  from  his  censure, 
vi  368 ;  his  Reply,  ib.  on  Bp.  Kurd's 
literary  talents,  489. 

■■    ■  ■ — P^tff,  of  Manchester,  M.D. 

his  library  sold,  iii  641. 

Mqjor,  Thomas,  engraver,  ii  48. 

Maitland,  Richard,  fourth  Earl  of  Lau- 
derdale, his  library  sold  by  auction,  iii 
665,  666.  extract  from  the  advertise- 
ment to  the  Catalogue,  S66,  See  Lent- 
derdaie, 

*  Hon.  John,  his  libraiy  m^  iii 

643.    his  death,  ib. 

fTiUiam,  F.  S.  A.  and  a  friend 


^■ 


of  Mr.  Bowyer's,  U  89.  account  of  bim 
and  his  publications,  v  382,  383.  que- 
rulous letter  of  his  to  Mr.  Ames,  re- 
specting his  **  London,"  383.  pbte 
contributed  to  his  edition  of  Stowe,  391. 
Maittairc,  Michael,  memoirs  and  cbano- 
ter  of  his  life  and  writings,  ir  iSthiSS. 
his  <<  English  Grammar,"  i  45.  hit 
<'  Historia  Typographorum  aliquot  Pft- 
risiensium,"  136.  honourable  testitso- 
nial  to  Mr.  Bowyer  in  tl^  preface,  ib. 
ciiovk^llfid  «a  **  InAex  to  Qowth't  Se^ 


ti 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


345 


nous,"  which  does  not  appear  to  h^ve 
been  published,  154.  altered  the  dedi- 
cation to  Dr.  Mead,  prefixed  to  "  Glos- 
sarium  Antiqaitatum  Britanniparum,'* 
165.    his  edition  of  **  Batracboroyoma- 

.  chia,"  199.  Latin  tutor  to  Lord  Ches- 
terfield's son,  200.  vi  214.  patronized 
by  the  first  Carl  of  Oxford,  i  200 ;  and 

.  continued  a  favourite  with  the  second 
Earl,   201.    letters  to  the  first  Earl, 

.  transmitting,  with  high-flown  compli- 
ments, some  of  his  own  MS  writings, 
and  the  Greek  Oration  of  the  Archbi- 
shop of  Philippopolis,  200.  respecting 
assisting  the  young  Lord's  studUes,  201. 
after  a  visit  to  the  young  Lord  at  West- 
minster, &c  ib.  inclosing  a  copy  of  bis 
pamphlet  against  Whiston's  *<  Account 
of  Pfireitive  Doxologies,"  ib.  inclosing 
South's  verses  on  Westminster  School, 

202.  on  completing  his  **  Marbles," 
thanking  his  Lordship  for  subscrip- 
tions, &c.  ib.  respecting  purchasing 
books  at  an  auction  for  his  Lordship, 
the  Westminster  School  meeting,  &c, 

203.  — Proposals  for  printing  "  Mu- 
saeus,"  and  "  Rapin's  Latin  Works," 
217.  his  '*  Miscellanea  Grsecorum  ali- 
<]uot  Scriptorum  Carmina/*  230;  an- 
other honourable  testimonial  to  Mr. 
Bowyer  in  the  preface  to  that  work, 
ib.  his  *'  Index  to  Aretseus,"  287'.  his 
•'Anacrcon,"  329;  critique  on  it,  ib. 
second  edition  of  it,  ii  135.  his  edition 
of  *'  Petri  Petiti  Medici  Parisiensis  in 
Areteum  Commentarii,"  i  363. — his 
Proposals  for  **  Marmora  Oxoniensia," 
388 ;  progress  of  that  work  at  the  press, 
ib.  ii  5.  the  work  published,  ii  1 ;  re- 
pented of  having  printed  so  many  as 
300  copies,  5.  i  202 ;  account  of  the 
publication,  from  the  <*  Republick  of 
Letters,"  ii  6-8 ;  letters  of  Mr.  Clarke  to 
Mr.  Bowyer  respecting  it,  8.  iv  443. 
his  **  Appendix  ad  Marmora  Oxonien- 
sia," ii  27. — lines  on  a  print  from  a  sati- 
rical picture  of  Dr<  Kennett,  i  397.  bis 
Ode  on  the  Birthday  of  Dr.  Broxholme, 

*  484.  his  observations  on  the  Paris 
Bible  at  Cambridge,  542,  545.  his 
complimentary  letter  to  the  Editors  of 
Stephens's  Thesaurus,  on  completion  of 
that  work,  ii  73.  his  '*Antiquae  Inscrip-  . 
tiones  Dusb,"  on  the  Heradean  Table, 
83.  V  326.  F.  S.  A.  and  a  friend  of  Mr. 
Bowyer's,  ii  89.  bis  <<Carmen  Epinicium 

.  AugustissimsB  Russorum  Imperatrici  sa- 
crum/' 104.  his  <'  Senilia,"  155.  over- 
sight in  his  edition  of  **  Stephanorum 

.  Historia,"  191 .  *'  PUny's  Natural  His- 
toiy»  1472,"  particularly  notice<l  by 
liiro»  593.  his  account  of  "  Ausonius's 
Epigrams,  1472»"  iii  175.     references 

'  to  lUs  **  Annales  TVpographici,"  iv  2,  4. 
mcoiorandum  of  his,  disclaiming  the 

'  pttblitbing  of  several  of  the  ClAssics, 

JIAf^  ,hi$  ^Efistk  to  FeUr  Des  Mai- 


zeaux,  respecting  his  Index  to  '<  Anna* 
les  Typographici,"  561-565.  his  adver- 
tisement respecting  the  supplementa 
volume,  5'j;5.  Stephen  Martin  Leake 
educated  at  his  school,  v  364.  dedi- 
cated his  *^  Juvenal"  to  Thomas  Raw- 
linson,  489.  allusion  to  him  in  a  letter 
of  Stukeley's,  503.  his  translation  of 
Dr.  Mead's  '*  Discourse  on  Pestilential 
Contagion"  into  Latin,  not  approved  of 
by  the  Doctor,  519.  vi  214.  vindicated 
from  Dr.  Jortin's  laconic  character  of 
him,  vi  214.  committed  many  errors  in 
the  republication  of  Dr.  Burnet's  trea- 
tise "  De  Statu  Mortuorum,"  Ac.  221, 
222.  his  death,  iv  560.  portrait,  ib. 
\iis  library  sold,  iii  616.  iv  561;  adver- 
tisement prefixed  to  his  **  Catalogue/* 
iii  617.  iv56l. 
Mains y  t/uniantiSy  character  of,  v  184. 
preface  to  his  "  Dictionary,"  ib.  185. 
different  editions,  185. 
Malaga,  Journey  to,  iii  237. 
Malcher,  ff^illiam,  of  Eton,  hts  death,  r 

712. 
Malchior,  Mr. ,  his  print  of  Magda- 
len College  Old  Bridge,  iii  701. 

Malcissis, ,  Marquess,  ii  492. 

Malcolm,  James-PelUr,  the  archives  of 
the  Charter-house  opened  for  his  use  for 
<<  Londinium  Redivivum,"  i650.  iii  221. 
indebted  to  Mr.  Gough  for  assistance 
in  that  work,  vi  323.    references  to  it, 
i  118,  149.    his  account  of   the  Bur^ 
net  family,  285,  Dr.  Middleton's  Speech 
extracted  from  that  work,  430.     "Dr, 
Cobden's  letter  to  his  parishioners,  ii    ■ 
108.  description  of  Stationers'  Hall  and 
Pictures  there,   iii  580,  583.— his  Col- 
lection of  '<  Letters  between  Mr.  Gran- 
ger, &c."  i  670.  vi  429.    Mr.  Gough's  le- 
-  gacy  to  him,  vi  331. 
Malcolme,  David,  proposed  to  publish 
Llhwyd's  Scottish  or  Irish  English  Dicti- 
onary, i  166. 
Malebranche,    Nicholas^   his    '<   Search 
afterTruth,"translated  by  Sault,v  63,68. 
Maler,  John,  printer,  iii  548. 
Malertf  Anthony,  printer,  iii  549. 
Malevoli,  Address  to,  ii  556. 
Malie,  Thomas,  his  translation  of  "  A  Me- 
thod of  delineating  Architecture,"  ii  1 15. 
Motto-rdians,  Prospectus  of  the  History 

of,  iii  427.  V  394. 
Mallet,  David,  his  «  Truth  in  Rhyme,"  ii 
370.  his  family,  ib.  memoirs  of  Ikim 
abridged  from  Johnson,  ib.  371.  bequest 
of  Duchess  of  Marlborough  to,  370, 613. 
remark  ais  to  his  situation  in  Edinburgh 
High-School,  722.  his  "  Elvira,  a  tra- 
gedy," 413.  defended  from  a  charge  of 
plagiarism  from  Marvell,  450.  letter  from 
Aaron  Hill  to,  respecting  Richardson's 
<<  Pamela,"  iv  582;  gave  a  hasty  opinion 
of  the  '<  Essay  on  Man"  to  Pope,  not  know- 
ing that  he  waa  the  ^.\l\Xiot^  ^\^.  teiv- 
Bed,  io\nt\y  witVi  H^mXi^  V\»  **  ^  «>»  ^\ 


246 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Bacon,"  v  289,  373.  wrote  the  preface 
to  Bolingbroke's  "  Letters  on  the  Spirit 
•f  Patriotism," in  which  he  accused  Pope 
0f  printing  an  edition  clandestinely,  v 
699.  Pope  defended  by  Warburton  in 
^*ALett«r  to  the  Editor,*'  &c.  600  j  which 
produced  Gibber's  "  Familiar  Epi»tle  to 
tbemost  impudent  man  living,*'  ib.  nar- 
eMtic  remark  by  Warburton  on  his  "Life 
.of  Bacon,**  and  his  proposed  "  Life  of 
Marlborough,"  599.  note  of  his  on  a 
letter  of  Warburton,  desiring  him  to  dis- 
own an  infamous  libel,  6'y\,  patronised 
by  Lord  Lyttelton,  vi  458.  his  library 
«old,  iii  618. 

Paul-Henry^  his  "Northern Anti- 


quities** translated,  iii  754. 

Mmimtslmry,  H^ilUamtfy  on  the  Royal 
Touch  for  the  King's  Evil,  ii  498.  De 
<*  Antiquitate  Glastoniensis  Ecclesie,  et 
<libri6  de  Pontificibus  Angliie,**  iv  541. 

MaloeSy  Saint y  burning  of,  iv  77. 

Malone,  Dr.  Cromwell,  his  Proposal  for  a 
Registry  of  Dissenters,  v  365. 

■  Edmund,  his  literary  assistance 
^acknowledged,  i  xiv,  allusion  to  his  il- 
lustrations of  Shakspeare,  1513.  edi- 
tion of  Shakspeare  from  his  text,  vi  634. 
an  intimate  associate  of  Mr.Reed*s,  ii  67 1 . 
bis  opinion  in  the  Rowleian  controversy, 
iii  148.  his  *'  Critical  and  Miscellaneous 
Proiie 'Works  of  Dryden,*' 470.  extracts 
from,  respecting  Settle,  i  45  ;  Dryden*s 
correspondence  with  Tonsan,  293  ;  par- 
*ticahirs  respecting  the  Ton  son  family, 

599.    references  to  the  "  Works,"  vi  95. 
•S66.  extract  from  his  "  Life  of  Dryden," 
'Vfspecting  letting  Stationers*  Hall   for 
(Musick  Feasts,  &c.  iii  579^  586.  searched 
:tbe  Register  of  the  Hall  tor  literary  pur- 
poses, 585.     conjecture  on  a  passage  in 
a  letter  of  Johnson's,  v  33.     his  intro- 
•ductory  remark  to  Warburton's  letter  to 
•Coueanen,  published  in  his   "  Sv.pple- 
ment  to  Shakspeare,"  534.    allusion  to 
.  biro,  ii  665i'     memoirs  and  character  of 

him,  vi  6.^. 
Malpas,  Geerge  Lord  Viscount,    after- 
wards third  Earl  of  Chohiumdeky,  de- 
dication to,  i  255. 
•MUt,  Proposals  for  drying  it  with  hot  air^ 

i  195.    New  method  of  dr}Mng,  431 . 
Malta,  j^frican,  not  the  Malta  where  St. 

Paul  was  shipwrecked,  iii  47. 
— -  Knights  of.  History  of,  i  377. 
Molten,    gold   -ring  found  at,    iii   7O6. 
Homan  inscription  found  at,  v  5^5. 
^■■-   —  Thomas  Earl  of,  afterwards  the 
•first 'Marquis  of  Kecking iutm,  dedicatiuu 
to,  1453. 

■  ■  Lady  Man,,  wifeof  <he  last  men- 
■tioned  Peer,  Letter  to,  on  Tea,  i  451. 

iMm  e^er  God's  own  Heart,  History  of, 
Mr.  Prichard  suspected 'to  be  the  author 
«f,  ii  673.    Chandler's  Review  of  the 


Man,  on  the  proof  of  the' Wisdom,  tie.  of 
God  from  the  Frame  of,  i  596.  v  388. 

■  Fossil  Skeleton  of,  iv  547. 

■  Analysis  of,  v  693. 
Man,Essay  on,  Bolingbroke's  philosophy 

supposed  to  be  adopted  in,  v  549.  Mal- 
let's opinion  of  it,  given  in  conversation 
with  Pope,   not  knowing  be  was  the 
Author,  iv  6 1 5.    the  first  Epistle  trans- 
lated into  Latin  by  Whitehead,  iii  194. 
M.  de  Crottsaz's  Objections  to  some  po- 
sitions in  the  Essay,  published  by  Mn. 
Carter,  with  Johnson's  assistance,  under 
the  title  of  <'  An  Examination  of  Mr. 
Pope's  Essay  on  Man,"  and  **A  Comroen- 
taiyonMr.Pope's  Principles  of  Morality," 
&c.  V  29,  550.     Letters  by  Warbmrton, 
defending  Pope  from  Crousaz's  critique, 
550,  551,  641 ,  642.    allusion  to  the  de- 
fence, in  Warburton's  correspondence 
with  Doddridge,  551, 552.  Pope's  grate- 
ful acknowledgments  to  Warburton,  553, 
642.    the  Letters  revised  by  Warburton 
at  Pope's  request,  and  published  together 
under  the  title  of  <<  AVindicationof  Pope's 
)£ssay  on  Man,"  &c.  552,  553, 554.  Let- 
ter against  the  system  of  Pope  and  his 
learned  Commentator,  553.     Warbur- 
ton's Letters  new  modeled,  and  pub- 
lished under  the  title  of  '<  A  Critical  and 
Philosophical  Commentary  on  the  Essay 
on  Man,with  aVindication  of  it  from  De 
Resnel  and  De  Crousaz/'  ii  154,  164.  v 
579.     Observations  on  the  Dedication 
andPrefacetotheCommentarv,v  580.  ai- 
lusion  to  the  Commentary  in  a  letter 
of  Hurd,  581 ;   and  in  a  letter  of  War- 
burton to  Dr.  Oliver,  ib.   Dr.  Johnson's 
observations  on  the  controversy,  v  579> 
680.— editions  of  the  «  Essay,"  with 
Warburton's  "  Commentary,"    ii  164. 
fourth  edition  of  the  Essay,  204. 

Man*s  Free  Agency,  Priestley's  Opinions 
of,  iv  678. 

Man  ofHonowr,  ii  458. 

Man,  H%ole  Dutyef,  i  70.  iv  168.  Inqui- 
ry concenitng  the  Author  of,  ii  597-604. 
the  book  translated  into  Latin,  French 
twice,  and  Welsh,  597.  frontispiece  and 
letter  prefixed  to  it,  597 >  598.  other 
works  by  the  same  author,  598,  599. 
"  The  genuine  Works"  of  the  Author 
edited  by  Dr.  Fell,   1684,  599;  frontis- 

•  piece  to  that  work,  ib. ;  charaeter  of  the 
Author  given  in  it  by  Dr.  Fell,  ib.  par- 
ticulars respecting  the  Antiior^-gatfaered 
from  his  Works,  600.  Lady^Pakin^- 
ton's  pretensions  to  the  audMyrship  con- 
troverted, lb.  601 ;  spoken  of  by  Dr. 
Hickes  as  worthy  of  being'  called  and  es- 
teemed the  Authoress,  ;ib.  TeStimoniet 
in  her  favour,  601,  602.  eopy  of  the 
work  in  her  Ladyship's  4iaiidAwritin^, 
with  Dr.  Fell's  ctfrrections,  601. 

Man,  fFkele  Drnttfef^  by  Browne  WHU^ 


OF  THE  EIGHTEEKTH  CBNTURT* 


<U%fy  Pococke'8  Travels  in,  ii  157. 
if  Coins  struck  in,  iii  620. 
[n.  Atmey  benefactor  to  the  Sta- 
i'  Company,  iii  597. 
aptain  Roberiy  papers  of  Vice-ad- 
Mian's  in  his  possession,  v  378. 
RUthard^  bookseUer^  brief  notice 
M.  ^ft  to  Stationers'  Company, 
iQceeded  in  business  by  Mr.  John 

Tlkemas,  his  death,  iii  602. 
0%lham,  his  death,  iii  602. 
tt€r^  History  and  Antiquities  of, 
148 ;  characte  r  of  th  at  work,  101. 

-  Wardenship  of,  Bp.  of  Ches- 
lase  with  re^rd  to,  i  204.  vi  65. 
tMlreU, 

— -—  Charles-Montague  fourthEarl 
rtrait  of,  i  299. 

ift,  Mr. ,  bookseller,  ii87. 

,  or  Maneuse,  of  the  Saxons,  va- 
id  weif^t  of,   V  445,  446,  453. 
IS  and  Mark  distinct,  iv  473. 
tife,  Bernard de^  on  the  Depra- 
Human  Nature,  iii  200. 
*^^  Sir  John^  his  Travels,  i  330. 
-— ^  Liody  Julia t  a  novels  ii  346, 
ts  catastrophe,  347. 
\ctio,  &c.  ii  545. 
9,  dynasties  of,  ii  271»  272. 
\Benjamin,%omt  account  of,  i  203. 

-  John,  some  a:  count  of,  i  1 36, 203. 

-  Dr.  Thomas,  his  "Practical  Dii^ 
g  on  the  Lord's  Prayer,"  il34,219. 
rs  of  him,  ib.-136.  letter  to  Dr. 
•«  on  a  case  of  recovery  from  the 
Pox  by  Dr.  Dover,  135.  his 
arics  upon  Nazarenus,"  145,  204. 
Main  Notion?  of  our  Lord's  Divi- 

154.  ''  Eternal  Existence  of 
>rd  Jesus  Christ,'*  ib. ;  "  Holiness 
istian  Churches,"  ib.  his  "  De- 
f  the  Bishop  of  London's  Letter," 
his  **  Providential  Sufferings  of 
Hen,"  203.  his  "  Duty  and  Me- 
)f  honouring  God,"  402.  hii 
alness  and  Authority  of  the  Chris- 
ergy's  Instructions,"  ii  54.  F.3.A. 
friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer*s,  89.  his 
-Judsus,"  1 50.  V  362 ;  assisted  in 
xfi  by  Carte,  ii  515 ;  Markland's 
ice  improperly  boasted  of  in  it,  iv 
:«raftrks  by  Clarke  respecting  it, 
[lis  Speech  t,o  Bp.  Crewe,  on  his 
rival  in  Durham ,  ii  1 51 .  charac- 
[i!arte,  and  remarks  on  his  appli- 
to  bis  studies,  SI  5.  his  notes 
Bowyer's  **  Conjectures"  signed 
mcf^  iv  297'  alliision  to  him,  iv 
uceeeded  by  Dr.  Sharp  as  Official 
Dean  and  Chapter  of  Durham,  i 
roeceeded  in  his  stall  at  Durham 
fmrton^  v  607. 

(not  Mankin)  Mdwdrd,  editor  of 
lardson's  Works  in  1811,  iv  581. 
i^LoneeMdtfVoem  against^ii  45 1  • 


S4r 

ManiHuMj  Bentley's  edition  of,  ii  91.  a 
draft  of  the  Famese  Sphere,  communi- 
cated by  Folkes,  published  in  it,  582.— 
Verses  to  a  Lady,  who,  after  reading; 
Manilius's  Astronomy,  was  desirous  tu 
know  her  fortune,  iv  606. 

ManJdn*    See  Mangin, 

mankind.  Comparative  History  of  the 
Increase  and  Decrease  of  in  England, 
&c.  i  453,  454.  Account  of  the  Fall 
and  Redemption  of  Mankind,  ii  245* 
on  the  Dispensations  of  God  towardi^ 
Mankind,  vi  447,  448. 

Manks  Bibley  vi  89. 

Manley,  Dr, ,  the  genniile  author  of 

"  Letters  writ  by  aTurkish  Spy,"  i  704. 

Mrs.  De  la  Riviere^  Lifie  of,  i  704. 

Afanlius,  Marcus,  assassination  of,  ii  616. 

Mann,  Sir  Horace,  under  the  care  of  his 
friend  Dr.  Cocchi,  i  347.  present  of 
his  to  Walpole,  vi  290. 

■  Nicholas,  master  of  the  Charter- 

house, Marquis  of  Blaiidford's  presenc 
to  Courayer  through  his  hands,  ii  41. 
Warburton's  Answer  to  his  objections 
to  passages  in  the  "  Divine  Legation,** 
165.  V  ^92.  some  account  of  him,  and 
epitaph,  ii  165, 166,705.  complimentary 
allusion  to  him  by  Warburton,  176.  his 
**  Critical  Notes  on  some  passages  of 
Scripture,"  194.  Laiigford's  **^  Objec- 
tions" to  that  pamphlet,  ib.  **  De  veria 
Annis  D.  N.  Jesu  Ghristi,"  &c.  705.  hid 
computation  of  the  year  of  our  Sa- 
viour's Passion,  425,  426.  copy  of  An- 
toniiius's  Itinerary  with  his  notes,  iv  543. 

■    ■     Abb^ ,  book  presented  by 

to  the  Royal  Society  and  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  iii  178.  a  correspondent 
in  the  Gent.  Mag.  ib. 

Mr. ,  gift  to  the  StationenT 

Company,  iii  590. 

Manners  and  Customs  of  England,  by 
Strutt,  V  670,-671,  682.  preparations 
fur  a  new  edition,  680. 

'  and  Amusements   in   the  Fif- 

teenth Century,  View  of,  projected  by 
Strutt,  V  683;  bis  plan,  684. 

and  Expeftces  of  Antient  Times, 


Illustrations  of,  published  by  J.  Nichols, 
vi  636.  hints  communicated  by  Mr. 
Loveday  for  that  work,  iii  47  L  Denne's 
Observations  on  Parish  Registers  printed 
in  it,  530;  and  entries  fVom  the  Regis- 
ters of  the  Stationers'  Company  ex- 
tracted by  Steevens,  556. 

and  Principles  of  the-  Times, 


Estimate  of,  ii  21 3, 293 ;  7th  edition,  314. 
Second  Part  of  it,  214,  314.  Explana- 
tory Defence,  314. 

Manners^  Lords  Robert  and  George,  dcr 
dication  to,  iv  560. 

■     ■  '  Sir  Thomas,  Case  of  Mine  Ad^ 

venturers  with  respect  to  his  Agents, 
4c.  i  31. 

>  Lord  ^tKiaTii)dt^^'aX\sck\A«\. 


509. 


MuTrnv^^ 


S4$ 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Mannings  Owen^  rector  of  Pepperharrow, 
iv  384.  his  illustrations  of  Alfred's 
Will,  iii  204»  Elstob's  transcript  of, 
Orosiiis  offered  to  him  for  publication, 
iv  122.  had  en^avings  of  Domesday 
executed  for  his  **  History  of  Surrey," 
iii  %62»  the  History,  as  far  as  he  had 
completed  it,  entrusted  to  th»  care  of 
the  late  Mr.  Gough  and  Mr.  Bray  (the 
present  very  respectable  Treasurer  of 
the  Society  of  Antiquaries}  for  publica- 
tion, vi  303. 

'  Mrs.  and  her  Daughters,  Mr. 

dough's  legacy  to,  vi  331. 

JUdnningluimf  Charles,  son  of  the  Bishop, 
his  death,  1211.     his  daughter,  ib. 

— — ^—  Charles,  governor  of  Ben- 
gal, son  of  Dr.  Richard,  and  father  of 
Col.  Cuote  M.  i  211.  member  uf  the 
Spalding  Society,  vi  97. 

■  Henry,     engineer,     brief 


notice  of,  i  211. 
— — —  Sir  Richard,  M.  D.  some 
account  of  him  and  his  publications,  i 
SIO,  21 1.  his  family,  211.  his  "  Diary 
of  what  was  observed  in  attending 
Mary  Toft,"  346.  his  Reply  to  Doug- 
las's ''  Advertisement  occasioned  by 
some  passages  in  the  Diary,"  ib.  a 
member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  ,97. 
Dr.  Simon,  brief  notice  of, 


i  211.  epitaph  on  bim  and  his  wife, 
others  on  his  daughter,  and  sons  John 
and  Thomas,  i  211. 

— Dr.  Thomas,  Bp.  of  Chi- 
chester, attended  the  dinner  of  the 
Sons  of  the  Clergy  after  Sacheverell's 
Sermon,  i  70.     his  *'  Letter  of  Thanks 

.  to  the  Earl  of  Nottingham,"  207.  me- 
moirs of  him  and  his  publications,  ib.- 
SIO.  epitaph  on  him  and  his  lady,  209. 
his  family,  210.  Dr.  John  Thorpe  un- 
der his  tuition  at  Westerham  school,  iii 

509. 

'        7^^09»a;,son  of  the  Bishop, 

brief  notices  of,  i  210.  his  daughter 
Elizabeth,  ib. 

"    I  Thomas,  M.  D.  son  of  Dr. 

Richard,  his  death,  1211.  member  of 
the  Spalding  Society,  vi  97. 

.Mansely  Mr.  ,  married  a  grand- 
daughter of  Samuel  Wesley,  v  221. 

— — —  Colonel  Roderick,  Letter  to,  i  v  64. 

— — — —  Dr.  jyUliam'Loi't,  Bp.  of  Bristol, 
bis  epistle  to  Dr.  Lort,  requesting  his  suf- 
frage for  a  fellowship  of  Trinity  College, 
Cambridge,  ii  674.  letter  of  thanks  to 
Mr.  Gough,  for  his  present  of  a  Roman 
altar  to  Trinity  College,  vi  297. 

Mansfield,  History  of,  iii  679. 

— — -  William  Murray  Lord  (af- 
terwards the  first  Earl  of  Mansfield), 
spoke  in  the  House  of  Lords  on  Dr.  Ri- 
chardson's appeal  respecting  the  Precen- 
torship  of  Lincoln,  ii  193.  patronized 
IVarburton,  v  652.    prevailed  on  War- 

b^noa  to  presi^h  before  his  t^UcUgu  9X 


Lincoln's  Inn,  ii  255.  vi  480.  a  o(mteiii« 
porary  of  his  at  Westminster  School,  ii 
458.  one  of  the  Trustees  of  the  War-. 
burton  Lecture,  iii  97*  v  629.  saw  oo 
objection  to  the  propriety  and  legality 
of  Bp.  Pearce's  resignation  of  his  B^ 
shoprick,  iii  109*  his  eulogian  on  Lord 
Hardwicke,  131.  his  doctrines  on  the 
trialof  Almon,  182.  dedication  to  him 
prefixed  by  Dr.  Heathcote  to  his  **  Ire- 
narch,"  539,  544.  the  Publisher  of  the 
North  Briton  imprisoned  for  his  Letter 
to  Lord  Mansfield,  631.  the  Second 
Part  of  the  *'  Divine  Legation"  dedi- 
cated to  biro,  v  610;  the  dedication  en- 
larged, 623.  character  of  bim  by  Hoid 
in  his  Biographical  Preface  to  Warbur* 
ton's  Works,  639.  vi  606,  607.  friendly 
disposition  of  his  Lordship  and  Lady 
Mansfield  towards  Hurd,  vi  480.  pa- 
tronized Hurd,  485.  Hurd's  record  of 
his  death,  496.  allusions  to  him,  v  653, 
656. 

Elizabeth    Lady,    afterwards 


Countess,  a  volume  of  Sermons  dedi- 
cated to  her  by  Warburton,  v  638. 

Manship,  Samuel,  bookseller,  a  benefac- 
tor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61. 

Mansion-house  in  London,  Libraiy  there 
begun  by  Sir  James  Shaw,  ii  510. 

Mansion'houses,t9io^m  Northamptonshiie 
and  Dorset,  Description  of,  vi  300. 

Mansions  above.  Letter  from,  v  688. 

Manslaughter  and  Murder^  Remarks  re- 
specting the  due  Distinction  between, 
1443. 

Manson,  John-Paul^  bookseller,  cata* 
logues  by,  iii  648.  his  death,  648.  Mr. 
Dibdin's  character  of  him,  ib'.  puf 
chased  at  Mr.  Cough's  sale,  the  plates  of 
''  Coins  of  the  Seleucidse,"  vi  303. 

MoMt,  Richard,  his  "  Life  of  T.  Warton,* 
ii  341.  vi  168,  185.  remark  on  some 
verses  by  Thomas  Warton,  vi  J  75. 

Mantletree  of  a  Farm-House,  Inscription 
on,  iii  199. 

Manton,  Dr.  Robert,  disclaimed  Se^ 
mons  attributed  to  him,  iv  55. 

■  Dr.  Thomasy  his  library  sold,  iii 

609. 

Manuring  Land  with  Fossil  Shells,  vi  966, 

ManutiuSf  Paul,  improved  Calepin's  Dic- 
tionary, v  193.  Manutius  on  Cicero's 
Orations,  v  413. 

Map  of  Ijondon  and  ff^estminster  in  sis 
sheets.  Inquiry  into  antiquity  of,  v  5S6. 

3Iaps  by  Saxton,  paper  concerning,  ii  584. 

Tapestry,  formerly  Mr.  Sheldon's, 

given  by  Mr.  Walpole  to  Lord  Ha^ 
court,  vi  325,  326, 327,  330.  presented 
by  Lord  Harcourt  to  Mr.  Gougfa,  32$» 
330.  bequeathed  to  the  Bodleian  Li-. 
brary  by  Mr.  Gough,  329.  the  eartiest 
specimen  of  Tapestry  in  this  kingdom^ 
330.    described,  ib. 

Maps  and  Pictures^  a  phrase  appUed  t* 


or  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CEIITUaY. 


.849 


^9  Dr.  John,  translated  Syden- 

Works,  V  622. 

tf,  John  Paui,  Author  of  "  The 
Bh  Spy,"  i  148. 

ift,  Hoger^  his  <'  Oratio  coram  Re- 
£lizabeth&/'  iii  470. 
9  Stained  by  Chambers^   Experi- 

on,  iii  233. 

-  at  Clandon,  explained,  ii  376. 

-  an  antique  one,  belonging  to  the 
rPembrokc,Ob8ervationson,vi252. 

-  ffldte.  On  the  Manner  of  pro- 
p,  iu  230. 

?.  See  Arundel,  Marmora,  Oxford, 

Tick,  &c 

Umus,  joke  on,  iv  458. 

John,  printer,    brief  notice  of, 
.    warden  of  the  Stationers'  Com- 
602.     his  widow  and  son,  441. 
md.  Prosper,  answer  to  a  criti- 
■eprinted  by,  iii  309. 
mi,  ff^ilUam  de,  ii  440. 
isinug,  his  Dictionary  of  Words  in 
are,    &c.    v  182;    different  edi- 

ib. 

nofU,  Hugh  Earl  of,  dedication 
1  by  Hooke,  ii  613.  some  account 
1,614.  his  library,  ib.  bis  kind- 
3  Mr.  Bowyer,  iii  42.  Mr.  Buw- 
gratitude  to  the  Earl,  293.  Mr. 
b*s  acknowledgements  to  him,  ii 
death  of  the  Countess,  ib. 
e  Senili,  Dissertatio  de,  iii  144. 

Antoninus,  bones  in  an  urn  so 
led,  iv6l6. 

.  Moses,  his  translation  of  a  De- 
>f  the  Hebrew  Bible,  1  392. 
Uausum,  i  337. 
t.  Annates  de,  iv  541. 
<•€{,  Saint,  figure  of,  on  the  Seal  of 
iory  of  Barham,  i  675. 

-  ofAnjou,  History  of,  translated, 
.  painting  on  glass  of  her  mar- 
rith  Henry  VI.  vi32I. 

"et.  Lady,  electors  to  the  Profes- 
p  founded  by,  i  563.     See  Rieh- 

G}unte88. 

le.  Sketches  from  Nature,  in  a 
ey  from,  ii  332.  benefactions  to 
a-bathing  Infirmary  there,  iii  192. 
es,  a  poem  by  Homer,  iii  3^1. 
n,  6f^.  Account  of,  vi  319, 636. 
us  Scotus,  the  library  of  those  who 
vith  him  from  Ireland  in  1058,  said 
e  been  in  existence  in  1720,  i  87. 

Voluntary  Association,  Proposals 
738. 

rs.  Discourse  on  some  Improv&- 
cn  the  meauA  of  preserving  the 
1  of,  iii  144,  235. 

mDutov^?;^,  Progress  of,iv366,387. 
ad  Mancus,  distinct,  iv  473. 
in/,  Thomas,  Memoirs  of,  i  69^» 
Harborovgh,  History  of,  iii  679* 
tmi  Dr.  George,  Dean  of  York,  ii 
6Q. 

-  VLPart  U. 


Marhham,  Sir  George,  a  member  of  the 
Spalding  Society,  vi  97.  his  death,  ib. 
left  his.  estate  to  Dr.  Bernard  Wilson,  ib. 
121 .     ins  successor  in  the  title,  97* 

■      ■  Sir  John- James,  his  marriage, 

vi  97. 

■  ■  Dr.  Robert,  account  and  cha- 
racter of,  ii  682-684.  monument,  683. 
epitaph,  685.  portrait,  ib.  Dr.  Gower's 
collections  for  "  Cheshire"  in  his  hands, 
iii  697.    bis  library  sold,  642. 

Dr.  fVaiiam,  Head  Master  of 


Westminster  school,  afterwards  Bp.  of 
Chester,  and  Abp.  of  York,  Mr.  Bow- 
yer's  letter  to  him,  with  a  copy  of 
"  Verses  on  the  Coronation  of  George  II. 
and  Queen  Caroline  by  the  Westminster 
Scholars,"  ii  367.  memoirs  and  cha- 
racter of  him,  ib.  368.  his  family,  368, 
369 •  his  daughter  married  to  Bp.  Law's 
third  son,  ii  71*  verses  to  his  memoiy, 
369.    allusions  to  him,  Y  630,  656. 

MarUand,  Dr.  Abraham,  memoirs  of,  iv 
272.  657-659.     his  epitaph,  658. 

— : —  Catharine,  Mr.  Bowyer*s  kind 

benefaction  to,  iii  280.  iv  302.  letter 
evincing  her  pious  resignation  under  the 
infirmities  of  advanced  age,  &c.  iv661. 

Edward,  iv  322. 

James-Heywood,V\A  commu- 


nications acknowledged,  i  xiv,  a  fac- 
simile of  Jeremiah  Markland's  hand- 
writing presented  to  this  work  by  him,  iv 
310.  communicated  additional  particu- 
lars of  Dr.  Abraham  Markland  and  his 
family,  and  also  of  Jeremiah  Markland, 
657-661. 

Markijind,  Jeremuh,  the  early  friend 
and  learned  correspondent  of  Mr.  Bow- 
yer, i  222.  iii  269.  pedigree  of  his  fa- 
mily, opposite  p.  657»  vol.  iv. — memoirs 
and  character  of  bis  life  and  writings,  iv 
272-313.  particulars  of  his  life,  by  him- 
self, 273,  274.  additional  particulars 
of  him,  657. — his  poetical  "  Defence  of 
Addison  against  the  Satire  of  Pope,"  iv 
273,  314.— his  <«£pistola  Critica  ad 
Fran.  Hare,  Decanum  Vigorniensem,*' 
i  382;  Amendments  of  a  few  pieces  of 
Criticism  in  his  <<  Epistola  Critica,"  ii 
187.— his  edition  of  "  Statins,"  i  380. 
**  Conjectures"  of  his  added  to  Dr.  Tay- 
lor's "  Lysias,"  iv  495.  added  notes  to 
Davies's  edition  of  "  Maximus  Tyrius," 
ii  134.  memorandum  on  being  alluded 
to  as  assisting  Dr.  Mangey  in  hia 
**  Pbilo-JudsBus,"  no  part  of  which  work 
he  had  seen,  iv  277.  notes  of  his  printed 
by  Squire  in  his  <<  Plutarchi  delside  et 
Osiride  Liber,"  ii  350.  iv  508.— -his  <«Re- 
marks  on  the  Epistles  of  Cicero  to  Bru- 
tus, with  a  Dissertation  on  the  Four 
Orations  ascribed  to  Cicero,"  proving 
them  spurious,  ii  175.  v  412.  memo- 
randum of  not  having  read  Ross'r 
pamphlet  against  hit  "  B.^^sx'^ViSk^'  \^ 


850 


tKDEX  TO  TUB  LITER  ART  ANECDOTES 


S81.  **  Dissertation,  in  wfaicfa  the  Ob- 
jections of  a  late  Pamphlet  [by  Ross]  to 
the  Writmgs  of  the  Antients  after  the 
manner  of  Mr.  Markland  are  clearly 
answered  "  ii  185,  186.  Ross  **  on  the 
Defence  of  P.  SuUa"  considered  by  Wol- 
fius  as  a  burlesque  of  Markland's  insi- 
nuations against  tlie  genuineness  of  an- 
tient  composition,  and  not  fully  under- 
stood by  the  Author  of  the  preceding 
**  Dissertation,*'  v  4 1 2.  critics  in  opposi- 
tion to  Markland's  opinion  of  the  **  Ora- 
tions," and  Gesner's  confutation  of  him  y 
413.  Markland's  andGesner's  sentiments 
contrasted  in  Wolfins's  edition  of  the 
Orations,  &c.  ib.  characteristics  of  Ci- 
cero's Orations  pointed  out  by  Mark- 
■land,  ib.— revised  Miss  Williams's  trans- 
lation of  Bteterie's  '<  Life  of  the  Emperor 
Julian,"  ii  181.  engaged  to  correct  Mr. 
Bowyer*s  Greek  Testament,  1749,  iv 
459.  dedication  of  his  *'  Qinestio  Gram- 
matica,"  ir  387.  AdditioiM  from  his 
papers  to  "Foster's  Essay  on  the  Nature 
of  Accent  and  Quantity,"  Ac.  ii  976. 
!▼  888,  508.  memorandmB  on  his  name 
being  used  in  Mutgnnre's  **  Euripi- 
des** witbcnit  hit  knowledge,  iv  885. 
allusk>ns  to  Ut  inactire  retirement, 
17579  469.  copy  of  "  Sophoclis  Trar 
gmdisB  Septem,  1758,^  with  hit  mar- 
ginal observationsy  fi  313.  Amald's 
<*  Commentary  on  the  Bodk  of  Wis- 
dom*' enriched  with  his  Remarks,  ii 
330.— the  ^  Supplieet  Mulieres,"  with 
his  notes,  &c.  and  a  grammatical 
treatise  on  the  Fifth  Declension  of  the 
Greek,  &c.  ii  416.  iv  287.  dedication 
and  advertisement  prefixed  to  his  "Sup- 
plices  Mulieres,"  iv  S87.  assisted  by  Dr. 
Jortin  in  correcting  the  proof-sheets,  ii 
569  the  **  Supplices  Mulieres'*  printed 
at  Dr.  Heberden's  expence,  iii  71*  iv 
S879  297  •    sarcastic  remarks  by  Hurd 

^  ^m  a  comment  in  that  work,  iv  289* 
a  copy  of  the  *'  SuppHces'*  deeerUfy  in- 
terred in  Chichester  Cathedral  Library, 
ii  445.  memoranda  respecting  his 
**  Supplices  Mulieres,"  the  destruction 
of  his  critical  notes,  and  the  small  en- 
<!Ouragement  to  works  of  that  kind,  iv 
287.r-oCfendedwithMr.Clarke,480.  Mr. 
Clarke  on  the  subject  of  Markland's 
leaving  Milton  Coqrt,  48lj  489,  484 ; 
on  his  order  to  burn  bis  **  Iphigenisi/* 
484.  **  Queries  respecting  Dr.  Lowtb," 
in  the  St.  James's  Chronicle,  supposed 
by  him  to  be  Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  456.  iv 
333. — presented  his  notes  on  the  two 
**  IphigenisB"  to  Dr.  Heberden,  iii  71 ; 
inscription  prefixed,  iv  297.  that  work 
commended  by  Dr.  Warton,  vi  170.— 
notes  by  him  in  Mr.  Bowyer's  edition 
of  «*BentleyonPba]aris,"iii251.  Mr. 
Eowyer's  acknowledgment  of  his   as- 

'  tfistance  in  the  ''  Conjectarps,"  iii  113. 

iu€  notes  ia  a  copy  of  MiU-s  Greek 


Testament  used,  by  favour  of  Dr.  H^  f 
berden,  in  Bowyer*s  **  Conjectures,*  ■ 
1782,  iii  72,  113.  iv  299,  301.  extract  ■ 
from  a  preface  to  some  Remarks  on  the  ' ' 
Greek  Testament,  respecting  his  Hte>  ^ 
rary  studies,  the  decay  of  classical  ksra-  .  - 
ing,  his  reason  for  destroying  his  MS  i^ 
papers  on  the  Antients,  his  desire  of  ? 
making  some  acknowledgment,  if  it  ^ 
had  been  possible,  to  the  places  of  hit  * 
education,  &c.  iv  310,  311.— fond  of  a  - 
game  at  Whist,  iv  283,  469.  a  friend  *^ 
of  Mr.  MicheU's,  iv  447.  Mr.  Strode's  • 
kindness  to  him,  716. — ^Bp.Warborton'^  ^ 
opinion  of  his  critical  abilities,  ii  96.  ^ 
iv  724.  V  646,  651 ;  Bp.  Hurd*s,  iU  58.  ■ 
iv  289.  Dr.  Johnson  had  a  high  -' 
opinion  of  his  learning,  ii551.  irSIS.  ^ 
Mr.  Harris's  opinion  of  him,  iv  313.  al-  ^ 
lusion  to  him  by  Reiske,  and  error  •" 
of  Reiske  respecting  him,  495.  Wol-  ^ 
fius's  eutogium  on  him,  v  412.  al-  '' 
lusions  to  him,  iii  14,  78,  84,  193,994.  5 
iv  445,  488.  v  652.  his  death,  iv  309.  '^: 
his  will,  307,  356.  his  books  and]NL-  y 
pers  bequeathed  to  Dr.  Heberden,  iii  *'' 
71  *  several  of  the  books  sold  after  Dr.  '^ 
Heberden's  death,  iv  313.  brass  plate  ■ 
to  his  memory  preferred  to  marble,  iv  ^ 
309.  epitaph  on  him  by  Dr.  Hebeiden,  '^ 
810.  another  written  by  the  Rev.  * 
Edward  Clarke,  312,  885.  portrait  sad  ^ 
hand-writing,  iv  S 10.— his  Epistolaiy  ' 
Correspondence  with  Mr.  Bowyer  (first    * 

{mblishad  in  Mr.  Bowyer*s  ^  Miscel-     . 
aneous  Tracts")}  iii   303,  804:— on     ' 
Roman    personal    names,     and   their 
changes  by  adoption,  &c.  and  on  the 
Epistles  between  Brutus  and  Cicero, 
ii  1 7 1 ,  172.    his  «<  Remarks  t>n  Cieero'a 
Epistles,    &c.    to   Brutus,    and   Four 
Orations  ascribed  to  Cicero,"    main- 
taining them  to  he  spurious;  and  on  Dr. 
Tunstall's  work,  iv  279-28 1 .     dedinihg 
'  to  ofiter  himself  a,  candidate  for  the 
Greek  Professorship,  iv  278.    a  journey 
to  Mr.  Clarke's,  Warinirton's  Answer 
to  his  Opponents,  and  General  Reviewof 
the  Argument  of  the  Divine  Legation, 
Lord  Carteret's  preferment  of  Taylor, 
&c.  ii  173,  174.    Tayk>r's  present  of 
^*  Orationes  Duae  Deraesthenis,"  iv  979* 
his  «<  Statii  Svlvae"  (the  whole  of  whose 
works  he  had  seme  idea  of  pubtisMng], 
authorizing  Mr.  Bowyer  to  destroy  some 
of  the  remaining  'copies,  as  well  as  of 
the  «  Epistola  Critica,*'  28 1 ,  283.  Father 
Courayer's  Translation  of  the  **  History 
of  the  Council  of  Trent,"  ii  44.    Mr. 
Bowyer's   projected  regular  edition  of 
Cicero's  Letters,  178.     Cicero's  obser^ 
vation  on  cum  nobis,  communicated  to 
Dr.  Tunstall,  iv  315.    his  notes  on  Mr. 
Amald's   ««  Wisdom  j-    Dr.  Jortin,    iv 
882,  283.    his  success  at  Whist,  283. 
Proposals  for  ''  Letters  fh>m  a  young 
PasLDXftt;*  ^t»%v|i\xM(^  after  a  Otr- 


OF  THE  BIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


S51 


1  at  leisure,  &c.  315,  816.    Mr. 
nr*!  retiremeiit  to  Knigfatsfajridge, 
lis  own  intention  of  going  to  Uie 
ie,  ii  SOI.  Pierce's  Paraphrase  and 
,  iv  316.   Mr.  Strode,  Ross's  "  Ci- 
s  Epistols  ad  Familiares,"   Dr. 
n^  317.    postscript  to  an  invita- 
vm  Mr.  Clarke  to  Mr.  Bowyer; 
Cicero ;  a  publication  by  an  ad- 
of  Warburton,  styling  a  conjee- 
n  a  passage  in  Statius  absurd,  &c. 
20.  Cicero  "  Dc  Oratore,"  iv  283. 
Mr.  Bowyer's  son;  a  specimen  of 
Conjectures;"  Ross's  Cicero,  and 
iu8,820,32].  bis  brother  Richard 
and{    selling  of  stock;    election 
Master  at  Peter-house,  381,  322. 
entary  on  a  passage  in  Caesar,  spe- 
of  Kuster  «*  De  Verbo  Medio," 
124.    Kuster,  perplexity  on  a  lite- 
lUject,  disordered  in  his  health,  ii 
a  second  time  declining  to  stand 
e  Greek  Professorship,  iv  283.  Dr. 
Biction,  324.  Kuster,  and  outlines 
**  De  Gnecorum  Quints  Declina- 
imparisyllabici,  Quaestio  Gram- 
a,"  325,  326.    on  a  proof  of  Blar 
Translation  of  Caesar,  ii  222.    a 
'rom  Dr.  Burton,  and  Musgrave's 
ides,  iy  285.    publication  of  Dr. 
Burton's,  327.    Sermons  lent  him 
r.  Bowyer ;  two  volumes  on  a  cri- 
subject;    notes  on  *'  Chariton's 
idisiaca,'*  327»  328.   papers  of  Dr. 
s,  which  he  had  to  look  over;  Mr. 
fir's  dispute  with  Mr.  Emonson, 
rouble  of  another  kind,  328,  329. 
lenl  on  a  passage  in  Acts  xvii.  329, 
smpowering  Mr.  Bowyer  to  destroy 
I  (Mr.  Markland's)  printed  books 
■emaining  in  his  hands,  iv  282.  the 
n  of  "  Sophocles,  17&8,"  Sam  Pe- 
c.  ii  313.  Augustine  Bryan,  iv  286. 
I  of  his  publishing  his  *■*  Qucstio 
matica"  anonymously,   287.    on 
lecess  of  Mr.  Bowyer's  Greek  Tes- 
ity  and  the  neglect  of  Latin  and 
:,  288.    Dr.  Colnlen's  intention  of 
thing  something  when  80  years  old, 
8,    Mr.    Bowyer*8    indisposition, 
(^Marlborough,  Heraclitu8,Toup, 
^rson,  427*    on  a  passage  in  St. 
,  curious  phrase  for  outliving  a 
D,  Acts  xix.  19)  &c.  iv  331.    Mr. 
er'i  treaty  with  the  University  of 
iridge;  Mr.  Gerison's  request  to 
imend  50/.  worth  of  Theology  and 
icks;  passage  in  St.  Luke,  &c  ii 
.V  832.  his  ill  health,  comforted  by  a 
blet  eurfymg  one  of  his  friends, 
338.  the  republication  of  *^WaUis'8 
mar,"  ii  448.    Queries  -especting 
owtb,  &c.  which  he  supposed  to  be 
m  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  Dr.  Neve's  An- 
:o  Pbilips's  Life  of  Pole,  iv  333-335. 
:tlng  Dr.  Taylor,  516.  J.  N.'s  mar- 
336«    the  mf§utnee$  in  bk  Jaod- 


lady  Mrs.  Rose's  family,  290;  ber  dis*' 
tresses,  his  endeavours  to  assist  her,  at 
his  own  great  embarrassment^  Mr.  Bow- 
yer's  kind  offers,  and  remunstrances  on 
that  business,  292,  293,  295,  296,  802, 
336.     on  Dr.  Heberden's  liberality  to 
him,  and  Abp.  Seeker's  generous  offer, 
291'    hit  reasons  for  declining  the  cor- 
respondence of  Bp.  Law,  &c.  lb.    the 
illness  of  his  friend  Mr.  Hall,  his  exer- 
tions in  l>ehalf  of  Mrs.  Rose  his  land- 
lady, &c.  336-341.  V  337, 338.    note  of 
Mr.Hall's  to  him,  v  338.    Mr.Husscy,  iv 
336.    Mr.  Bowyer's  visit  to  him,  838. 
Baron   Adams,   Mr.  Barringtou,   Mr. 
Mall,  889.    Mr.  Samuel  Martin,  340. 
confincMlwith  gout  j  Mr.  Clarke's  Coins; 
Mr.  Bowyer's  removal  to  Red  Lion  Pas- 
sage, Dr.  Foster,  Dr.  Morell,  Mr.  Bar- 
rington,  Parkins*s  Treatise  on  Wrest- 
ling, 341-344.   Mr.  Barrington's  regard 
for  Mr.  Hall,  271*  Mr.  Bowyer  afflicted 
with  a  paralytic  stroke;  Mr.  Clarke, 
and  the  **  Connexion  of.  Coins,"  344. 
respecting    providing    accommodation 
for  Ml*.  ]£>wyerat  Dorking,  ftc.  iv  845. 
Mrs.  Rose's  suit,  a  friend  desirous  of 
purchasing  a  place  for  his  son,  346.  Mr, 
Bowyer^s  removal  to  Red  Lion  Passage, 
iii  43.    respecting  an  inscription  to  be 
prefixed  to  a  presentation  copyof  Clarke's 
**  Connexion"  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  49.    on 
the  receipt  of  a  handsome  sum  from  Dr. 
Barnard,  iv  294,  295.    Mr.  Laxton's 
death,  346.    his  disordered  beahh,  w 
293.  Aldwinckle  rectory  and  the  Metho- 
dists, Hawkeswortb's<<  Letters  of  Swifl," 
&c./^7.    the  uselessness  of  accompt- 
bookfe  to  him,  Ac,  iv  295,  296.    Cioeio's 
ArehHeeH  Verbcmm^  347.  on  Mr.  Bow* 
yer's  informing  Mr.  Strode  of  bis  re* 
duced  eireumstances,  &e.  iv  298.    on  a 
kind  letter  of  Mr.  Strode  respectinf 
him,  294.  Mr.  Strode's  liberaR^to  Um, 
295,296.  apublicationof  Mr.Biyatttfay 
848.   on  his  notes  on  the  "  Ipbigennb* 
presented  to  Dr.  Heberden,andon  a  com* 
mentator  on  the  ^  Supplioes  MttUerefy** 
iv  297.    Sir  Robert  Foley,  848.    letter 
of  Dr.  Heberden,  respecting  the  pub* 
Ucaticn  of  the  *<  Iphigenise,  and  direct* 
ing  a  f<ew  copies  to  be  lodged  in  different 
bamds,  to  prevent  accidents,  848.  on  tfaa 
disposal  dP  his  books,  &c.  iv  298.    re- 
specting a  passage  in  St.  Peter,  849. 
Mr.  Strode,  the  Buckingliamshire  Peti- 
tion, ftc.  349,  350.    on  political  sub- 
jects, epigram  to  the  Duke  of  Grafton,  iv 
298.    copy  of  Greek  Testament,  with 
his  notes,  intended  for  Dr.  Heberden's 
son,  299*   Bp.  Law,  concerning  the  MS 
Friigments  of  Ennius,  850.   Junius,  &c. 
iv  S§8.  Biblical  prog,  Mr.  Bowyer's  son, 
Mr.  Clarke,  850.    Bp.  Keene  and  Dr. 
Bentley,  351.    his  notes  printed  in  Mr. 
Bowyer's  *^  Coi^ectntes^  WVLV  rtvMst^sk 
on  tb«  diftomcft  itfcxvo^^^^Mkii^y^^ 


252 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Mr.  Bowyer*s  disorder,  &c.  iv  309,  310. 
Wood's  **  Essay  on  Homer/*  epitaph  on 
Lord  Waldegrave,  351.  critical  remarks 
"onActsxM  10.  andxxi.  3,11,24."  iv35I- 
^353.  354.  Mr.  Bowyer's  illness,  duty  of 
resignation  under  infirmity,  iv  353. 
354.  critical  remarks,  Horace,  &c.  354. 
a  present  from  Dr.  Heberden,  the  pub- 
lication of  his  *'  IphigeDiae,'*  &c.iv  301. 
a  work  of  his  in  forwardness,  ntituled 
"  Qjcesti  nes  Venusinae  ad  Horatii  Car- 
mina,"  302.  Mr.  Bowyer's  proffered  be- 
nefaction of  500/.  to  him,  302.  Mr. 
Bowyer's  illness,  consolation  under  af- 
fliction, 355.  on  1  Tim.  ii.  5,  &c.  ib. 
on  a  leiLer  of  Mr.  Bowyer's  to  him  on 
various  uncoiv.ef'ted  subjects,  355,356. 
Ben  Mur  lecai's  Lelt«;rs,  his  Will,  &c. 
35(J.  Mr.  B(*wyer's  illnes,  ^^56,  357-  de- 
sig^n  of  printing  his  Notes  on  the  New 
T**"..;»mej.t,  iv  303,  357-  Socinians, 
Arians,  and  Orthodox,  Letter  of  Ben 
Mordecai,  358.  proceedings  of  the  Dis- 
senting Glergy  at  the  Feathers  Tavern, 
Mr.  LinUsey,  &c.  iv  303.  advice  respect- 
ing a  prjiposed  edition  of  Greek  Testa- 
ment, our  Saviour's  Divinity,  358,  359. 
tlic  Oxford  Edition  of  Euripides,  iv288. 
Beza's  interpretation  of  a  phrase  in  Acts 
xxvi.  m.  and  John  iii.  13 ;  Erasmus  and 
.  Grotius,  his  own  remarks,Dr.Whitby,Dr, 
Clarke,  359,360.  Mrs.  Rose's  family,  the 
Fragment  of  Livy,  iii  162.  iv  361.  Dr. 
Heljerden's  account  of  the  Fragment,  the 
Editor,  Bp.  Clayton,  iv  361, 362.  his  ig- 
norance as  to  the  Res  Nummaria,  Mr. 
Clarke's  "  Connexion,"  &c.  iv  303.  his 
increasing  infirmities,  and  his  diet,  304. 
the  gout,  ib.  Dr.  Barnard,  Mr.  Lind- 
sey,  his  own  infirmities,  304.  Mr.  Bow- 
yer's relinquishing  the  design  of  pub- 
lishing the  New  Testament,  deprava- 
'  tions  therein ;  Dr.  Clarke  on  the  Tri- 
'  nity,  Mr.  Lindsey,  &c.  305.  desirous 
of  a  copy  of  the  Greek  Testament  which 
.  ivould  bear  ink;  politi<:ks, Dr. Barnard's 
.  son,  &c.  305,  306.  oversights  of  learned 
men  in  the  New  Testament,  306.  Dr. 
Powell's  property  and  bequest  to  bis  Col- 
lege, 306.  remarks  on  Rom.  ix.  6.  J. 
Munthe,  362.  impossibility  of  an  Edi- 
tor's satisfying  himself  and  others  in 
publishing  the  GreekTestament,  depra- 
vations in  it,  &c.  Mr.  Lindsey,  iv  307. 
sum  of  money  which  he  intended  fur  his 
burial,  308.  his  gout,  Harmer's  notes, 
and  Harwood's  Greek  Testament,  308. 
Harwood's  and  Dr.  Mill's  opinion  of 
Beza's  MS.  at  Cambridge,  politicks,308. 
•—Letter  to  Mr.  Clarke,  on  his  own  pro- 
gress with  Euripides,  iv  284.  Letters  to 
Mr.  Nichols,  on  Mr.  Bowyer's  illness, 
1767,  iii  43,  44  j  respecting  John  Free- 
man, his  landlady's  grandson,  whom  be 
wished  to  place  as  an  apprentice  to  a 
printer,  iv  304, 


Markland,  John^  account  of  two  persoM 
of  that  name,  iv  273,  574. 

Michaeli  iv  273. 

Ralph y  brief  notices  of,  iv  S72, 

273,321. 

Richard,  iv  322. 

Marlborough^  John  Churchill,  Duke  of, 
Thanksgiving  Sermon  on  hisvictorjnear 
Hochstet,  i  17.  iv  118;  another  for 
that  near  Mons,  i  23.  Dr.  King's  poem, 
"  Rufinus,"  relative  to  him,  35.  reflected 
on  by  William  Steevens,  46.  promoted 
Breval,  and  employed  him  in  negotia- 
tions, 255.  anecdote  of  Bp.  Burnet's 
dining^  with  Prince  Eugene  at  the  Duke's 
house,  283.  iv  723.  Milner's  Journal 
of  his  Marches,  ii  35.  his  extraordinary 
advancement,  222.  though  he  paid  his 
debts,  it  is  not  a  question  whether  be 
was  generous  or  no,  318.  complaint 
which  he  had  in  a  great  degree,  427. 
letters  ofWiiliara  HI.  to  him  and  others, 
5 1 4.  derived  his  knowledge  of  our  His- 
toryfrom  Shakspeare,his  othergreat  qua- 
lifications, 724.  Prior's  Ode  on  his  Suc- 
cesses, 1706,  iv  194,  195.  national  mo- 
nument to  his  glory  intended,  195. 
melancholy  state  of  his  latter  days, 
V  633.  —  Legacy  bequeathed  by  the 
Duchess  to  Ilooke  and  Mallet,  to 
write  his  "Life,"  ii  370,613.  Mallet  un- 
dertook to  write  it,  but  did  not,  370. 

— Sarah  Duchess  of,  **  Ac- 
count of  her  Conduct,"  drawn  up  by 
Hooke,  ii  611.  Dr.  Maty's  account 
of  the  circunjstances  of  that  trausactioD, 
ib.  612,  617.  Ruffhead's  account,  612. 
munificently  rewarded  Houke,  but  af- 
terwards quarreled  with  him,  612; 
cause  of  the  quarrel,  6 1 2,  6 1 7.  in  habits 
of  intimacy  with  the  Earl  of  Marcb- 
mout,  and  appointed  him  her  executor, 
6 1 4.  bought  the  manor  of  Wi  mbledon 
of  Sir  Theodore  Janssen,  iii  407.  a  frank 
given  to  her  stopped  by  Cave,  v  5. — Le- 
gacy left  by  her  to  Hooke  and  Mallet,  to 
write  a  Life  of  the  Duke,  ii  370,  613. 
Oiarles  Spencer,  second 


i 

'S 


3 
U 


4. 
-J 


Duke  of,  esteemed  and  promoted 
Mr.  Biyant,  iv  QQ7,  Sermon  preached 
before  nim,  v  607. 

■  George  Spence^'^YA  rd  Duke, 


Mr.  Bryant  his  tutor,  iv  667.  humourous 
allusion  to  him,  ii  640.  plates  engra- 
ved from  his  collection  of  paintings,  in 
Mr.  Rogers's  work,  iii  256.  Worml^gh-* 
ton  a  barony  to  him,  700.  —  his  cameos 
and  intaglios,  ii  4.  the  first  volume  of 
the  Exposition  of  his  Gems  executed  in 
Latin  by  Mr.  Bryant,  and  translated  into 
TFrench  by  Maty,  iii  261.  iv  669,  670; 
Maty's  reward,  iii  261.  the  second  vo- 
lume by  Dr.  Cole,  and  translated  into 
French  by  Dutens,  iv  669.   y 

Afarlow,  Michael,  iii  707* 

■    ■         Dt.Mfihae(%brief  notice  of,  iii707. 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


m 


UeVs  Tales,  first  translation  of^  iii 

>•  Bosporanum  Jovi  Urio  sacrum, 
id,  iv  496. 

JEstonianum,  v  444. 
,Sandvicerue,  cum  Commentario 
18,  by  Taylor,  iv  496,  663.  vi  36, 
>py  of  it  full  of  MS  notes^  496. 
ndwich. 

v- Arundellianay  by  Selden,  1638, 
:8  on  that  publication,  ii  1,5,  6. 
n  employed  to  prepare  a  new  edi- 
.  — memoranda  respecting  the 
il  marbles  presented  to  Oxford, 
at  became  of  such  as  were  not  so 
ed,  1-4.  Grentemesnil's  notes,  &c. 
Arundel  marbles,  8. 
-  Oxoniensia^  1676,  by  Prideaux, 
ling,  besides  the  Arundel  marbles, 
resented  by  Selden  and  others,  ii 

new  edition  undertaken  by  Mr. 
,  and  afterwards  by  Dr.  Wilkins, 
tended  to  add  the  Pomfret  and 
ike  collections,  but  neither  pub- 

9. 

umjfrundellianorum,  Seldeniatuh 
Uorumque  Academiae  Oxoniensi 
rum,  &c.  secunda  Editio,  173S," 
ttaire,  ii  I .  iv  560.  Proposals  for 
8.  its  progress  at  the  press,  ib. 
t  of  that  publication,  ii  5-8.  re- 
on  it  in  a  letter  of  Mr.  Clarke,  8. 
p  of  copies  printed,  &c.  5.  **  Ap- 
ad  Marmora  Oxoniensia,"  the  in- 
ns copied  by  Ames,  and  publislied 
itaire,  27.  iv  560. — brief  notices 
ing  the  Arundel  and  other  collec- 
resented  to  the  University,  1-5. 
a  Oxoniensiaf  1 763,  by  Dr.  Chand- 
,  8,  iii  426.  index  to  it  by  Mr. 
y,  ii  5. 

Sieur,  iv631. 

?, ,  bookseller,  iii  677. 

e,  —  Vindication  of  Marriage  as 
ized  by  Presbyterians  in  the 
)f  Ireland,  answered,  i  379.  Two 
on  the  Times  wherein  it  is  said 
i  been  prohibited,  411,  Mar- 
1  Society  stated,  ii  168.  "  Six 
on  Marriage,"  &c.  iv26l. 

~  Forced,  ii  310. 

es.  Clandestine,  Vindication  of 

er  of  the  State  to  prohibit,  ii  168. 

Tations  on,  274.    Satire  on  the 

prevention  of,  v  695. 

State,  Conduct  of,  ii  724. 

,  Sir  James,  his  Verses  to  Mrs. 

f,  ii  349.    some  account  of  him, 
allusion  to  him,  iii  229' 

Richard,  bookseller,  published 
uine  "  Hudibras,"  iv  54. 
qf  Prayer,  i  28. 
tient  painting  of,  vi  25. 
,  Robert,   his  Remarks  on  the 
of  Bangor's  Sermon,!  142.  some 
^of  him,  ib.   communicated  Let- 
ter. Hammond  to  Peck^  512, 


Marseilles,  Account  of  Admiral  Russer* 
Burning,  iv  77.  Fatal  Plague  at,  vi  213. 

^arsh,  Charles,  bookseller.  Catalogues 
by,  iii  625,  647.  publication  by,  BSS. 
account  and  character  of  him,  647, 648. 
his  inconsiderate  bargain  with  Mr.  Pa« 
pillon,  V  471.  his  remark  respecting 
Thomas  Rawlinsou's  libraiy,  v  490.  Mr. 
Thomas  Evans  his  apprentice,  vi435. 

Charles,   son  of  the   preceding, 

brief  notice  of,  iii  648. 

George,  rector  of  Barleston,  and 


Master  of  Milton  School,  vi  409. 

John,  bookseller,  of  Yarmouth,  , 


brief  notice  of,  iii  680. 

Mr. ,  printer  in  Chanceiy 


Lane,  1659)  paper  published  by,  iv  51.* 
Marshal,  Mr. ,  of  Leverington,  his 

fine  to  the  Chapter  of  Ely,  v  358. 
Marshall,  Dr.  Ber^amin,  chaplain  to  Bp. 

Lloyd,  iv73l. 
— Dr.  John,  bis  Funeral  Sermon 

on  Mr.  Nelson,  iv  190. 

Dr.  Nathanael,  his  '<  Genuine 


Works  of  St.  Cyprian,"  i  141.  Dunton's 
character  of  him,  ib.  his  **  Doctrine  of 
the  Primitive  Church,"  411.  some  ac- 
count of  him,  1 4 1 .  his  Letter  to  li)r.  Ro- 
gers, respecting  Rogers's  **  Remarks  on 
the  Scheme  of  Literal  Prophecy,"  153.  ii 
57 ;  Rogers's  Answer,  ii  57.  preached 
Dr.  Rogers's  Funeral  Sermon,  ib.  his 
Sermons  published  by  his  widow,  Mrs. 
Margaret  Marshall,  in  three  volumes, 

481.  Dr.  Cutler's  high  opinion  of  him,' 

482.  his  Sermons  do  not  answer  the  cha- 
racter he  bore  in  his  life-time,  ib.  Whis* 
ton  suggested  that  be  inclined  to  Arian- 
ism,  ib.    his  library  sold,  iii  616. 

Dr.  TTiomas,  rector  of  Lincoln 


College,  allusions  to  in  a  letter  of  Dr. 
Castell,  iv  25,  26.  collated  Junius's 
transcript  of  the  Saxon  Orosius  with' 
the  MS.  in  the  Lauderdale  library,  ivi22j 
and  intended  to  publish  it,  185. 

TTiomas,  of  Peterborough,  ac- 


count and  character  of,  vi  360, 361. 

William,  had  a  licence  to  print 


the  first  Reformed  Primer,  iii  548. 

Mr. ,  sword-cutler,  v  353.' 


Marsham,  Hon.  Harriot,  papers  of  her 
grandfather  Sir  Cloudcsly  Shovel  in  her 
]K>sses8ion,  v  378. 

Sir  John,  iv  263.  his  «  Com- 
mentaries on  the  fifty-eight  first  epochas 
of  one  of  the  Arundel  Marbles,"  ii  7* 

Robert,   his  Observations  on 


the  Growth  of  Trees,  ii  337.    Stilling- 

fleet's ''  Calendar"  formed  at  his  seat,  ib. 
Marske,   TTtomas,  printer,  had  a  patent 

for  printing  Latin  school-books,  iii  553, 

570. 
Marson,  John,  bookseller,  catalogues  by, 

iii  626, 648. 
Marston  Saint  iMwrence,  patron  of,  i  626. 
Marston,  John,  Satires  of,  vi  182. 


«54 


INOBX  TO  THE   JJTfiRART  AKEC0OTES 


MarMtoUy  Tluonuu^  and  Sarah,  leg^es  to 
tbeir  sons  Joseph,  HunMU,  Jacob,  and 
Isaac,  iii  456  iis,  457* 

Martial,  —  Fuller,  Faber,  and  Baxter's 
illustration  of  lib.  xi.  ep.  95.  i  357,  358, 
359.  —  Translation  of,  projected  by  £1- 
pbinston,  iii  33.— Maittaire's  edition,  iv 
558.  -»  Commentaries  on,  by  Perottut, 
T 188.  various  editions  of  it,  ib,  189.-— 
comment  on  a  line  in  Martial,  v  476, 
477.  -^  juvenile  translation  from,  by 
T.  Warton,  vi  175 — Translations  and 
Imitations  of  *'  Select  Epigrams"  from, 
by  Hay,  348,  643. 

Martiani,  Prasperi,  Annotationnm  in 
.cscas  Praenotiones,  Synopsis,  iii  29. 

Martm,  Adam,  impressions  of  gems,  &c. 
shewed  to  Society  of  Antiquaries  by,  ii  4. 
'    '    Benjamin,  the  famous  optician 
and  lecturer,  his  death,  iii  298. 

David,  Translation  of  his  Dis- 


sertations, on  1  John  v.  7,  and  in  De- 
fence of  the  Testimony  g^ven  to  our 
Saviour  by  Josephus,  i  161,  SI 3.  his 
^*  Examination  of  Emlyn's  Answer"  to 
the  former  Dissertation,  in  French,  and 

„  a  Translation,  163.  his  **  Discourse  of 
the  Truth  and  Certainty  of  Natural  Re- 
ligion," &c.  194.  some  account  of  him, 
and  his  controversy  with  Mr.  Emlyn, 
ib.  704.  his  "  Dissertation  on  the  Bias- 
|>hemy,  &c.  against  the  Holy  Ghost," 
iii  26.  article  respecting  him  in  the 
**  Dictionaire  Historiqne,"  iii  309. 

■  Edward,  his  Translation  of  Ve- 

neroni's  Italian  Dlctionaiy,  i  383. 

■■  John,    a    trustee    for   Milton 

School,  vi  409. 

^"  SeijeantZfOflMur,  his  library  sold, 

iu  668. 

-  Martin,  his  "  Western  Islands," 


materials,  copyright,  and  plates,  after* 
terwards  purchased  by  Mr.  Gough  sad 
Mr.  Nichols,  and  the  Histoiy  pnblisliid 
by  Mr.  Ck)ugh,  ib.  vi  284.    plates  ia  it 
drawn  by  Grose,  iii  659.    portrait  of 
Martin,  engraved  by  Ives,  communicstcdf 
by  Mr.  Thomas,  v389*  iii  199*  recovered 
some  of  Dr.  Johnston's  drawings,  t  338. 
his  **  Objections,"  &c.  to  beeoming  an  At- 
torney, 384,  385.  lines  by  him  in  a  118. 
of  Church  collections,  to  supply  ^ 
want  of  a  monumental  inscription  sn 
him,  386,  387.    letter  from  Mr.  Daiker 
to  lUm  on  his  distressed  circumstanes^ 
700.    a  member  of  the  Spalding  8»- 
ciety,  vi  13,  97.    bis  fibraiy,  MSS.  fte. 
sold,  iii  128,  199.  ▼  388,  389.  vi  638. 
See  Baker,  ^eti. 

Martin,  ff^lliam,  rector  of  Stantpn  St. 
John,  V  384. 

■  fFiUiam,  sector  of  Great  Iive^ 

mere,  &c.  son  of  the  preceding,  britf 
notices  of,  v  384. 

Dr. ,  hU  library  sold,  iii  684. 

Mr. ,  of  Kidderminster,  his 


library  sold,  iii  675. 

■   '   '    •  Mr.  — ,  Dr.  Heberden  at 


house  near  Letherbead,  Surrey,  iv361. 
Mr.   — ••   master   of  AfiltoD 


School,  Dorsetshire,  vi  410. 

Mr. »  of  Sarsdon-ball,  in 


with  MS  notes,  v  263. 

Robert,   printer,   successor   to 


Baskerville,  iii  453. 

Bobert,   attorney,    brother   of 


Thomas,  of  Belgrave,  v  384,  385. 

Samuel,  brief  notices  of,  iv  340* 


his  libraiy  sold,  iii  660. 

• Stephen,    See  Leake, 

Thomas,  of  Palgraye,  Sir  John 


.  Cullum's  account  of  him  and  bis  collec- 
tions, y  384-389.  executor  to  Peter 
Le  Neve,  and  married  his  widow,  i  415. 

.possessed  many  of  Le  Neve's  MSS.  ib. 
letter  of  G.  North  to  him,  inquiring 
after  two  of  Le  Neve's  MSS.  t  453,465. 
F.S.  A.  and  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer^s,  ii 
89.  anonymous  print  of  Maurice  Shel- 
ton  appropriated  by  him,  114.    his  ac- 

auaintance  with  Mr.  Ives,  iii  198.^  un- 
ertook  to  get  some  pedals  struck  (mm 
'  a  die  of  Cromwell  for  Ducarel,  226.  his 
«  History  and  Antiquities  of  Thetford," 
259.  his  materials  for  that  History  pur- 
chased after  his  death  by  Mr.  Worth, 
who  began  printing  them,  v  389*    the 


Staffordshire,  iii  343. 

Martin,  Saimt,  monasteries  foimdcd  fey, 
and  legend  of,  iv  446.  Withybam  Prioiy 
a  cell  of  St.  Martin  of  Tours,  ib.  stoiy 
of  Martin-  of  Tours  conquering  the 
hundred  of  Kemaes,  a  Welsh  legend,  ib. 
St.  Dogmael's  probably  made  by  Martia, 
or  Fita-Martin,  a  cell  to  tlie  Al>bey  sf 
St.  Martin  of  Tours,  ib. 

Church,   WmtmkuUt, 

South  and  West  prospects  of,  v|  15&, 
186.  .perpetual  curacy  bequeathed  to, 
186. 

•— — — -  Leicester,  Mr.  Jadcion 
refused  the  pulpit  of,  ii  525.  cause  re* 
specting,  ib. 

'  Ludgaie,  benefiietiMi 

to  the  poor  of,  iii  601. 

in  the  VnaUrif,  bene£M- 


tion  to  the  poor  of,  iii  591 

JUoffifititf,  M.  skilful  in  etymolocy,  tSQS. 

Aftw^yw,  Bemamm,  one  of  the  Ctm^ 
mittee  of  the  Society  for  Eneounsi- 
ment  of  Learning,  ii  93. 

—  John,  printer,  a  beneCMtor  to 
the  Stationers'  Company,  iii  598.  ^ 
of  Mrs.  Martyn,  ib.  epitaph  on  huB> 
and  Dunton's  account  of  him,  ib. 

Dr.  John,  read  botanicallectwcs 


at  Cambridge,  before  be  was  deetsd 
Professor,  on  Bradlejr's  neglecting  is 
perform  his  office,  i  447t  709.  hif 
<<  Abridgment  of  the  Phikwophieil 
Transactions,"  482, 483.  his  marriafs 
MidlMnify»iiil&^.  mifMdtbe  Botany 

Piroles* 


Vt  THE  KIGRTBENTH  CEMTURT. 


955 


•onlupy  ib.  Us  '<  Diflsertationty 
1  tbe  Aneidg  of  ^r^l/'  with  an 
At  of  him  and  his  wridngs,  and 
ulan  of  tbe  early  branches  of  his 
'f  published  by  his  Son,  157.  en- 
wlth  Dr.  Russel  in  a  design  of 
[fshin^tephens'sThesaaruSywhich 
noppedy  and  Joined  him  in  writing 
mb-street  Journal,  638.  Cham- 
share  in  the  translation,  &c.  of 
istory,  &e,  of  tlie  Royal  Academy 
rii  much  censured  by  him»  v  660. 
miy  sold,  iii  637.  epitaph  on  hittiy 

t,  T^Immu,  his  Translation  of  the 
iqolties  of  Herculaneum,"  iii  156. 
•rs  of  him  and  his  writings,  156- 
extracts  from  his  pre&ce  to  his 
i^s  *'  Dissertations  on  the  /Bneids 
rsilx**  account  of  Bradley,  i  447, 
>f  his  Father,  iii  638;  Dr.  Sfaerard, 
}f  Dr.  John  King,  and  his  son,  75S. 
",  Royalj  Case  of,  considered,  ii  507* 
v  in  general^  OlMervations  concem- 
ii  165. 

Ely  Andrew f  Mr.  Bowyer  consulted 
an  edition  of  his  Works,  intended 
r.  Hollis,  but  not  executed,  ii  449. 
memoranda  respecting  his  con- 
st College,  ftc  collected  by  Mr. 
BTy  11450 )  and  a  list  of  his  Works 
%A  to  form  a  quarto  volume,  451. 
iswer  to  an  anonymous  Letter  re- 
D^  his  controversy  with  Dr.  Pai^ 
b.—- his  Works  published  by  Cap- 
liompson,  who  nad  the  advantage 
olfis's  collections,  449.  Captain 
(pson,  to  magnify  Marvell,  de- 
l  bis  own  contemporaries  as  pla* 
s,  450.  allusion  to  him|  iii  81. 
v«d  portrait  of  him,  717* 
j^,  PtgneuHy  ii  160. 
r  (8m»d)i  grace  oflfered  to  abolish 
nervation  of  Saints  days  at,  i  671. 
■  Hally  repairs  at,  iii  70S. 

■  at  HUly  gift  to  the  poor  of, 
5. 

MiMgdalien  College^  engraved  por- 
of  Camden  presented  to  by  Mr. 
b,  vi  382. 

■  ■  Hospital  near  Winches- 
eieription  of,  vi  301. 

QueeHy  ballads,  sonss,  &c.  (the 
inners  of  newspapers)  first  circu- 
in  her  reign,  iv  33.  gold  coin  of 
1  Mary  discovered,  v  450. 
Queen  ff  ScotSy  Dr.  Jebb*s  Life 
leign  of,  in  Latin,  and  another 
n  in  English,  i  161.  her  corre- 
ence  with  Queen  Elizabeth  and 
finisters,  in  the  Paper-ofBce,  ii  487. 
[pes  relative  to  her,  and  many  of 
tters,  in  the  "Letters  and  Negotia- 
li  Bertrand  de  Salignac  Sieur  de  la 
s-Fe'nelon,^  450.  «*  Public  Papers 
JcCteit  relative  to  her  and  the 


Scotch  AffidrB,'*  by  Mr.  Forbes,  516. 
Whitakei's  "  Maiy  Queen  of  Scots,'*  iii 
104.  **■  not  yet  got  clear  of  Buchanan's 
Detection,"  iv  106.  portrait  of  her,  iii 
588.  Pdnting,  by  Graham,  of  her 
escaping  from  LochleviUj  Castle,  de- 
scribed, 582,  583. 

Mary,  Shteen,  Consort  of  King  William 
—Vindication  of  the  Characters  of  King 
William  and  Queen  Mary,  i  602.  her 
reply  on  an  attempt  of  her  Courtiers  to 
incense  her  against  Jurieu,  iv  107.  let> 
terftom  her  to  Bp.  Lloyd,  desiring  him 
fo  publish  hit  Collections  upon  the 
Bibfe,  731.  the  translation  of  the 
<<  History  of  the  Edict  of  Nantes,"  said 
by  Dunton  to  have  given  her  wonderful 
pleasure,  and  to  Inve  been  the  only 
book  to  which  she  granted  her  licence, 
V  64.  Manningham's  Sermon  on  her 
death,  i  210 ;  another  by  Kennett,  39JS. 
'*  In  Obitum  Regins  Mariie  Carmen  Pas- 
torale," by  Chishull,  i  27 1.  *'  LaciynUb 
Cantab,  in  Obit.  Begin.  Marie,"  iv22S. 
Elgjy  on,  by  S.  Wesley,  v  214.  Form 
of  Proceeding  to  the  Funeral  of,  iv  76. 

MoMewkUi  iv  401. 

McuhttMi  J^aUf  Lady,  Mr.  Norris  cor- 
responded with  her,  i  J  37. 

Sir  JoAji,  11271. 

— —  Robert,  brief  notice  of,  y  265. 

MasitUy  AndreaSf  his  version  of  Joshua, 
&i*.  i  537,  538,  539. 

Masks  from  the  Musqulto  Shore,  Account 
of,  iii  257. 

Mason,  Anthony,  engraver,  iii  658. 

■  Dr.  Charles,  satirized  in  Priori 
**  Lamentation  for  the  Loss  of  Mrs.  Jo- 
aniui  Ben'tley/'  1  224,  225.  MS  eolleo- 
tions  of  his  alluded  to,  ii  694.  Mr» 
North  experienced  bis  kindness  at  Cam* 
bridge,  and  became  acquiunted  with* 
him,  y  429.  his  library  sold,  iii  656.  his 
successor  in  the  vicarage  of  Orwell,  657* 

—  Oirisiopher,  admiral,  iii  244^ 

■  JF)ranciSf  Lindsay's  Proposals  for  a 

IVanslation  of  his  Vmdication  of  the 
Church  of  England,  i  328.  character 
and  usefulness  of  the  book,  and,notice 
of  its  being  in  the  press,  328,  329. 
First  Ordinid  of  Edward  VI.  intended  to 
be  added  to  it,  339.  published  with  a 
Sermon,  the  Ordinal,  and  Fragments 
of  Letters  to  Courayer,  366,  373,  376. 
Sermons  of  his  also  published  by  Lind- 
say, 375,  376. 

George,  his  dau.Catharine,ii282, 
George,  of  Aidenham,  his  library. 


ii  659, 


T 

John,  his  Sermon  at  the  FuneriU 
of  Ladj^  MThicbCote^  i  339.  some  ac- 
count of  bim,  ib. 

Matthew,  and  his  brother,  of  St. 


John's  College,  Cambridge,  iv  ^4. 

Nathanael,  one  of  tbe  nephews 


and  heirs  of  Edwards,  li  I99, 


M.uMa« 


25« 


INB£X  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Jliason,  Dr.  Robert^  Master  of  the  Re- 
quests to  King  Charles  I.  ii  534. 

fruiiam,  his  •*  Elfrida,"  ii  238. 

memoirs  of  him,  ib  Steevens^s  cha- 
racterof  him,  240.  his  marriage,  240. 
epitaph  on  his  wife,  ib.  letter  to  Mr. 
Br>'ant,  chiefly  respecting  College  news, 
710-712.  Shenstone  vindicated  from  his 
remarks,  iii  134.  adopted  Temple's  cha- 
racter of  Gray,  190.  his  Memoirs  of 
Whitehead,  193,  195,  19^.  commenced 
an  action  against  Murray  for  printing 
Gray's  Poems,  730.  Murray's  **  Letter" 
to  him,  warmly  expostulating  with  him, 
ib.  decision  against  Murray,  ib.  mem- 
ber of  a  party  at  Cambridge,  who  super- 
ciliously confined  all  merit  to  their  own 
circle,  v6l3.  intimate  with  Warburton, 
652.  letters  of  Warburton  to  Hurd  re- 
lative to  him,  ii  212,  238,  239.  v  634. 
Letter  on  the  Marks  of  Imitation,  ad- 
dressed to  him  by  Hurd,  vi471,  477. 
character  of  Hurd  in  an  elegy  by  him, 
477*  poetical  address  to  Hurd  with  a 
copy  of  Caractacus,"  488.  hisdeath, 
ii  241.  Hurd's  record  of,  and  reflection 
on  his  death,  vi  498.     See  Hurd, 

■  Mr.  — ,  sent  to  the  Cape,  to 
collect  seeds  for  Kew  Garden,  iv  649. 

Mason's  ff^ork,  Prints  useful  in,  i  533. 

Massachusetts,  Province  of,  their  ac- 
knowledgments to  Sir  Francis  Bemardi 
ii  236. 

Massareene,  Clotworthy  first  Earl  of,  his 
tutors  at  College,  ii  333,  715. 

Massey,  Dr.  Richard-Middleion,  member 
of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  73,  97.  some 
account  of  him,  73.  verses  by,  prefixed 
to  Stukeley's  Itinerary,  73.  communi- 
cation of,  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries, 
158. 

■  ff^illiam,  his  epitaph  on  Mr. 
Ames,  V  261. 

Massimit  Cardinal,  drawings  from  all  the 
paintings  at  Rome  bought  by  Dr.  Mead 
at  his  sale,  vi  219. 

Massmger,  Philip,  Account  of  his  Life 
and  Writings,  vi  429. 

MassoHf  John,  *'  Inscriptio  qusdam  an- 
tiqua,  ex  Syrs  Monumentis  k  Maun- 
drel  excerpta"  illustrated  by,  i  242.  his 
'*Animadversiones  Critico-HistoriciB  in 
aliquot  Loca  Nic.  Toinardi  Dissertatio- 
num  in  Bibl.  Liter,  recusarum,"  258. 
Dissertations  in  Jortin's  **  Miscellaneous 
Observations,"  written  by  him,  ii  559. 
tract  "  Of  the  Years  of  Jubilee,"  trans- 
lated from  his  '*  Histoire  Critique  de  la 
Republique  des  Lettres,  iii  147.  MS 
notes  on  Spon's  Recherches,  and  StatiuS| 
iv  285.  Collections  from  a  MS.  of  Sta- 
tins by,  vi  308. 

Master  qf  the  Rolls,  Discourse  on  the  Ju- 
dicial Authority  belonging  to  his  office 
in  the  Court  of  Chancery,  i  142,  363, 
977.    remarked  upon  ia  <'Tbe  Legal 


Judicature  in  Chanceiy  stated,"- 364. 
Preface  in  reply,  377. 

Master,  Thomas,  his  "  Duty  of  Submis- 
sion to  Providence,"  i  151. 

MasterSy  Roliert,  account  of  him  and  bis 
writings,  iii  479-484.  Memoirs  of  bim 
in  a  MS.  of  Cole,  i  694.  bis  notice  of 
Dr.  Stanley  and  his  Catalogue  of  tbe 
MSS.  bequeathed  to  Beue'i  College  by 
Abp.  Parker,  i  243.  had  tbe  direction 
in  ornamenting  a  window  at  Sir  Joba 
Cotton's  at  Madingley^  681.  his  opi- 
nion of  Baker's  '*  History  of  St.  John's 
College,"  688.  Cole's  opinion  of  bim, 
ib.  his  Remarks  on  Waipole's  <' His- 
toric Doubts,"  690,  his  character  of 
Dr.  Tunstall,  ii  167.  error  in  his  **  His- 
tory of  Corpus  Christi  College"  cor- 
rected, 539.  paper  respecting  tbe  So- . 
ciety  of  Antiquaries  printed  in  it,  vi 
298.  improved  and  published  Grey's 
**  Memoirs  of  Thomas  Baker,"  ii  545. 
V  1 13.  censured  Mr.  Gk>ugh  for  having 
published  the  outlines  of  it  in  Gene 
Mag.  ii  545.  extract  from  his  ''Me- 
moirs" on  that  subject,  v  1 16.  the  ci^ 
cumstance  explained  by  a  Literary  Qub^ 
ib.  observations  on  Baker's  MSS.  his 
MS  notes,  &c.  iv51l.  v  114,  663.  bis 
answer  to  a  communication  from  Mr. 
Nichols,  ii  545.  communications  of  histo 
Mr.  Gough's  "  Topography,"  694,  695. 
offended  at  a  passage  in  that  work,  i 
687,  688,  690.  letter  to  Mr.  Cole,  re- 
specting Waipole's  ''Anecdotes  of  Paint- 
ing," iii  482,  483;  Waipole's  answer, 
ib.  484.  his  account  of  Dr.  Denne^  5124, 
527.  his  request  for  a  transcript  of 
Baker's  History  of  St.  John's  refused,  v 
114.  in  his  "  History  of  Corpus  Christi 
College,"  claimed  the  merit  of  designiA; 
the  plan  of  the  College,  and  the  drawin| 
of  I^hagoras'  School,  117;  that  trans- 
action exposed  byCole,ib.  a  subscribert(> 
Ames's  "History  of  Printing,"  432.  cha- 
racter of  Dr.  Stukeley ,  510.  had  all  R. 
Smyth's  letters  to  Carter,  with  commu- 
nications for  his  History  of  Cambridge^ 
vi  112.  allusions  to  him,  i  679,  684, 
700.  v432.  vi6l8.    portrait,  iii 484. 

-Sir^t/^»i,ofCirencester,iii479« 

WilHatn  (son  of  the  preceding)) 

some  account  of,  iii  479.     his  son,  ib. 
-  fFiliiam  (son  of  Robert),  sooe 


account  of,  iii  486j  759.     allusions  to, 

i  677,  679. 

Matchett, ,  printer,  iv  722. 

Materia  Medka,  by  Dr.  Strother,  i  175* 

Bradley's  Course  of  Lectures  on,  444. 
Mate&Jiel,Thomas,monk  of  Spalding,  vi 44. 
Mathematica  Philosophia  Newtmi  illos- 

trata,  i  497. 
Mathematical    JSssays,    Twq,    iii  6S9. 

another,  ib. 
Learning,  Usefuhoess  of, 

explained  by  Barrow^  ii  56« 

MUhematiOh 


OF   THE   £IGHT££N1H    CENTURY. 


%titiektf  Introduction  to,  by  Jones, 
for  publication  to  George  Earl  of 
esfield,  who  either  forgot  or  ne- 
I'it,  and  the  MS.  after  his  Lord- 
death  was  missing,  i  464. — Rudi- 
ofy  iii  639. — controversy  in  conse- 
i  of  Wariug's  .being  elected  Luca- 
rofessor,  ii  839,  7 1 7. 
'  "  ■  -  Mixed,  Estimation  of  Ei»- 
,  ii  1^. 

\4Uicorum   veterum,    Graecorum, 

rum,  et  Arabum,  Synopsis,  i  1 6. 

Dr.  Chtton,  his  '*  History  of  New 

id,"  remarked  on  by  Oldmixon, 

his  "  Maneductio,"  ib. 
r,  Tliomas-r/afnes,   his  epistle  to 
rt  for  his  suffrage  for  a  Fellowship 
Lity  College,  Cambridge,  ii  676. 
^^uerUnUt  by  Baxter,  Warburton's 
I  of,  V  707. 

Or.  ff^iiHanu  George,  Mr.  Cough's 
to»vi331. 
nnal  Scenes,  iii  6S5. 
my  made  easy,  &c.  v  695. 
mdJ^ririi,  Dissertation  on,  ii  536. 

7,  Saint,  Vindication  of  the  Gos- 
by  Twells,  i  466.  Supplement 
Vindication,  ib.     Reply  to  the 

«,  ib.    Twells's  Second  Vindica- 

n  answer  to  the  Second  Defence, 

t5,^60. — Beausobre  and  Lenfant's 

of  St.  Matthew  translated  by 

and  Morant,  ii  304.  v  5 16.^1  n- 

nto  the  Words  of  St.  Matthew 

S4;    and  conjectures  on  xv.  26, 

,  xxvii.  24,  i  242.--St.  Matthew's 

examined,   as  to  the  Birth  of 

it  323.— Matthew  ii.  6.  and  Mi- 

8.  reconciled,  iii  55. 

f  ef  IVestminsttr,  Continuation 
<  Flores  Historiarum,"  iii  618. 

V,  Charles,  actor,  iii  728. 

•»-  Emanuel,  bookseller,  a  bene- 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

—  George,  attorney,  letter  of  the 
)owyer  to  him,  respecting  Mr. 
a's  Yoirkshire  farms,  i  389.  letter 
frounger  Bowyer  to  him,  respect- 
3  same  estate,  and  his  second 
ge,  ii  209.  legacy  of  the  yonnejer 
r  to  him,  iii  282.  letter  to  Mr. 
I,  respecting  that  legacy,  and  the 
which  had  devolved  on  Mr.  Tho- 
>wyer,  274. 

—  James,  bookseller,  brief  notice 
28. 

—  a  Welsh  Judge,  pedigree  of 
Ibtob's  maternal  ancestors  ex- 
.  by  him,  iv  136. 

—  Mr. ,  printer,  a  bcnefac- 

tf r.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

ty  Hugh,  bookseller,  letter  of  Dr. 

pe's  respecting  him,  i  220. 

t,    Isabella,    humorous  allusion 

40. 

•r.  Matthew,  membirs  of,  iii  857* 

VI.  Part  II. 


S57 

258.  his  « Authentic  Memoirs  of  th^ 
Life  of  Dr.  Mead,"  ii  276.  remarks  in 
that  work  on  the  controversy  on  antien^ 
Physicians  between  Ward  and  Middle- 
ton,  i  267;  on  the  system  of  Mead  and 
Chishull,  founded  on  the  Smyrnaean  me- 
dals, 268 ;  on  the  edition  of  Thuanus 
published  under  Meai's  auspices,  ii  25, 
26.  his  daughter  married  to  Rogers 
Jortin,  571.  his  edition  of  <*  Lord  Ches- 
terfield's Miscellaneous  Works,  with  a 
Life  of  Chesterfield,"  iii  257.  account, 
in  his  "  Memoirs  of  Lord  Chesterfield,*' 
of  the  Duchess  of  Marlborough's  em- 
ploying Hooke  to  draw  up  an  Account 
of  her  Copduct,  ii  611,  617.  published 
Birch's  "  Life  of  Dr.  Ward,"  iii  30.  v 
289,  527.  answer  by  Cessar  De  Missy 
to  an  anonymous  criticism  in  Dr.  Maty*s 
Journal,  iii  309.  purchased  articles 
at  Askew's  salef  for  the  British  Museum, 
496.  iv  513.  member  of  a  select  lite- 
rary society,  iii  537.  translated  into 
French  the  first  volume  of  the  Exposi- 
tion of  the  Marlborough  Gems,  iv  669, 
succeeded  Birch  as  Secretary  to  the 
Royal  Society,  v  286 ;  and  Parsons  as 
Assistant  Secretary  for  Foreign  Corre- 
spondence, 479.  account  of  the  Pro- 
fessors of  Physic,  &c.  at  Paris,  and  Dr. 
Parsons's  studies  there,  473.  Eloge  on 
Parsons,  474-483.  allusions  to  him,  vi 
38G,  643.  Short  Account  of  his  ilUiess, 
&c.  iii  258.  his  library  sold,  iii  67O. 
his  successor  at  the  BritishMuseum,i  6 1 9. 
Paul'Hewy — memoirs  of,  iii  259- 


261.^  accustomed  to  fall  asleep  over 
Don  Quixote,  v  651.  his  **  New  Re- 
view," iv  97,  his  notice  in  it  of  the 
former  edition  of  this  work,  iii  297. 
extracts  from  the  selection  of  Letters 
from  Warburton's  correspondence  with 
Birch,  V  111,  166,  167,  546,  644-651. 
Maty's  remarks  on  those  letters.  War- , 
burton's  character,  &c.  644-652.  John 
Wesley's  answer  to  Badcock's  Letter  re- 
specting the  Wesley  family,  which  had 
been  noticed  in  his  Review,  231,  232; 
Wesley's  allusion  to  Maty  in  the  answer, 
noticed  by  Badcock,  237.  Mat/s  re- 
marks on  Dr.  Warton's  charge  of  pla- 
giarism against  Middleton  in  his  Cicero, 
414,  415.  "  Canons  of  Criticism,  ex- 
tracted from  the  Beauties  of  Maty's  Re- 
view," ii  329.     his  library  sold,  iii  623. 

MoMclerc,    Dr.  James,    his   Christian's 
Magazine,  iv  597. 

Maude,  Mrs.  her  library  sold,  iii  688. 

Mauduit,  Israel,  his  library  sold,  iii  667. 

Mauger,  Claude,\i\s  French  Grammar,i70. 

Maule,  John,  of  King's  College,    PaM- 
bridge,  his  library  sold,  iii  644. 

'  John,  Baron  of  the  Exchequer  ia 

Scotland,  his  library,  iii  693. 

Maundrel,  Henry,  "  luscriptio  quaedam 
antiqua  ex  Syre  Monumentis  ^  reve- 
Ll  x%\i^ 


$58 


I#D£X   TO   THS    LTTfiRA&Y   ANECDOTES 


t«n4o  viro  I>btnifio  Maundrel  excerpta,  May^  Thomas,  Proposals  for  printing;  bii 

•Observationibus  illustrata,"  i  343.  Plays,  ii  513.    place  where  bit  muna- 

MnufueU,  Andrew^    his  *'  Catalopie  of  '  ment  stood,  iii  596. 

En^ish  printed  Books,*'    iii  608.    his  Tf^Uliam, ^ift,\nl56A^  to StaXJown* 

notice  of  Coverdale's  New  Testament,  Company,  iii  588.  / 

518.  —  Mr.  — «-,  boug^ht  some  MS  Ser- 

^«»rM;e,Dr.jE^</t«'crr<f,Bp.of  Ossory,ii  158.  mons  of  Mr.  James  Bonwicke,  i  318. 

•— — —  TlkamitSt  his  tribute  to  the  me-  •— —  Mrs. ,Mr.l>illy*slegfacyto,iii19!. 

mory  of  Sir  William  Jones,  iii  242.  Mat/ef  Mr. ,  fellow  of  Trinity  Col- 
Rev.  ,  Chaplain  to  the  lege,  Catabridge,  ii  450. 


British  Factory  at  Gothenburg,  and  his  Mniffield,  Observations  on  the  Episcopal 

^ife,  the  daughter  of  Mr.  Williamson  Palace  uf,  iii  530. 

the  bookseller,    legacy  bequeathed  to  Maykew,  Dr.  e/ona^/i^n,  Mr.  Hollig  all- 

their  children  by  Mr,  Bowyer,  in  return  beral  friend  of  his,  iii  63.  Dr.  Apthorp's 

for  Williamson's  kindness  to  his  father,  ''  Answer  to  his  Obser\'ations  on  the 

i  966,  iii  279*    their  family,  ib.  Character  and  Conduct  of  the  Society 

Mawbey,  Joseph  (afterwards  Sir  Joseph),  for  propagating  the  Gospel  in  Foreijfn 

a  friend  of  Sir  Peter  Thompson's,  v  513.  Parts,"  95.     Review  of  Via  "  Remarks 

Miawdtley  andDdkm^^  cheesemongers,  v  on  the  Answer,"  ib.  bis  death,  64.  }^ 

286.  trait,  ib. 

Mawhood,  Collet,  executor  to  Mr.  Gyles  Maynard,  Sir  Jokrif  portrait  of,  v  254. 

the  bookseller,  letter  to  Warburton,  on  Mnyne,  Dr.  Jasper,  his  traxislatioa  of 

Gyles's  death,  ii  147.     allusion  to  him  Lucian's  Dialogues,  iii  170. 

by  Warburton,  153.  Maynwaring,  Arthur,  portrait  of,  1999* 

Mawman,  Joseph,  bookseller,  successor  Mayo,  Mr.  ,  printer,  a  benefactor  to 

to  Mr.  C,  Dilly,  iii  192,  756.  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  63. 

Mftwson^  Dr.  Matthias,  Bp.  of  Landaff, Charles,  candidate  for  SaxoB  Pro* 

-  afterwards  of  Chichester,  and  finally  of  fessorship,  iii  708. 

Ely,  iv  428.    biff  contest  for  the  Vice-  Mayor,  Sermon  on  the  election  of,  by 

chancellorship  of  Cambridge  when  Mas-  Denne,  iii  527* 

ter  of  Bene't  College,  i  551.     rewarded  Mazaritu,  JuHus,  Cardinal,  portrait  of, 

with  a  Bishoprick,  ib.     anecdote  of  his  v  254. 

absence  of  mind  when  at  Court,    662.  Maxell,  Peter,  engraver,  iii  658. 

the  Kings  in  Chichester  Cathedral  re-  Mazine,  John,  his  family,  v  492. 

■  painted  at  his  expence,  iii  483.  in-  MazzocMus,  Commentaries  of,on  Herac- 
acriptiun    recording   that   benefaction       lean  tables,  v  327. 

proposed  to  be  put  up  in  the  Cathedral,  Mead,  Matthew,  a  Nonconformist  Dirine, 
by  Mr.  Clarke,  iv  368.  bestowed  a  con-       vi  212.    Sermon  at  h's  funeral,  Iii  60P- 

•  tiderable  sum  towards  repairing  Chi- Dr.  Richard,  memoirs  aud  chamc- 

ohester  Cathedral  Library-room,   373.       ter  of  him,  and  his  publications,  vi  SI?- 

'  bis  donation  towards  the  expence  of  223.  case  of  small-pox  unsuccessfully 
removing  the  choir  in  Ely  Cathedral,  iii  treated  by,  i  135.  saved  Mr.  Hay, 
488.  his  liberal  example  in  the  scheme  when  under  that  disorder,  by  a  new  ex- 
for  establishing  turnpike  roads  in  the  peri  ment,  vi  347*  recommended  Dr.  S. 
Isle  of  Ely,  491.  character  of  him  byMr.  Jebb  to  take  instroctions  in  pharmacy, 
Clarke,  iv  459*  memoirs  of  him,  his  be-  &c.  from  Dilhngham,  i  I6l.  particulars 
nefactions.  Sermons,  &c.  459-461.  al-  respecting  the  dedication  to  him  pre- 
lauon^  to  him,  iii  480,  435.  vi  267.  epi-  fixed  to  Baxter's  "^^Glossarium  Antrquita- 
taph  on  him,  iv  722.  turn  Britannicarum,"   165,  167;  anew 

3faximKs  Tyrius — edition  of  **  Maximi  edition  of  that  work,  with  a  new  in- 
Tyrii  Dissertationes,"  by  Dr.  Davies,  scription  to  Dr.  Mead,  167.  his  generp- 
published  by  the  Society  for  Encourage-  sity  in  publishing  Baxter's  **  Glossary 
ment  of  Learning,  ii  96,  134.  iv  276.  of  Roman  Antiquities,"  350.  Baxter's  ar- 
improved  by  the  notes  of  Markland,  knowledj^ments,  ib.  bis  Discourse  co»»- 
who  also  corrected  the  press,  ib.  iv  277.  corning  Pestilential  Contagion,! &4,9;^<'. 
the  edition  superintended  by  Ward,  translated  by  Maitlai re  into  Latin,  b«t 
who  wrote  the  prefatory  dedication  to  not  approved  by  Dr.  Mead,  v519;  a?am 
it,  iv  277.  v  521.  the  edition  alluded  to  translated  by  Professor  Ward,  and  pulh 
hy  Warburton,  ii  96. — Markland  dis-  lished,  ib.  Peters's  «*  Hieronymi  Fracas- 
covered  that  Maximus  Tyrius  had  him-  torii  Syphilis,"  dedicated  to  him,  i?04; 
•elf  published  two  editions  of  his  work,  andSparke's  "HistorijEAngiicanaeScrip- 
iv  277.  tores varii,"257.  Letter tolir.Meadjintbe 

Maxwell,  Archibald,  his  Answer  to  Kirk-  "  Bibliotheca  Literaria,"  259.  bi8**Har- 
land  on  Fevers,  iii  59.  veian  Oration,  1 724/*  with  an  appendix 

Mrs. ,  printer,  iii  291.  by  ChishuU,   "  De  Nummis  quibuidam 


May  and  If^inter,  Description  of,  moder-      k  Smy raxi&  in  Medicoruni  hojioitm per- 
sa^ed,  iii  51,  -•  cussU  ' 


or  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


p- 


25P 


"  S6G.  Mead*s  preface  toChishuirs 
tmtioii,with  aeknowlede^cments  to 
ill,  2G9.  tM'o  letters  of  Cbisbull  to 
on  the  subject  of  the  Smyrna  me- 
78-289.  publications,  &c.  in  the 
vcrsy  with  Middleton  respecting 
ndition  of  Physicians  among  the 
its,  which  originated  from  the 
n,«6fr.270.v5l9,520.  Dr.Heber- 
account  of  the  reconciliation  of 
and  Middleton  through  the  inter- 
•n  of  the  Earl  of  Oxford,  i  267, 
5SU.  engraving  of  the  Head  of 
r,  andof  the  inscription  to  Jupiter 
I,  in  his  possession,  published  in 
iirs  **  Antiquitates  Asiaticse,"  i 
paid  lifty-one  guineas  towards 
ig  Cliishuirs  "  Antiquitates  Asia- 
«72.  published  Chishuirs  «  Tra- 
n  Turkey,"  274.  extract  from 
s  preface  to  that  work,  277.  his 
in  the  execution  of  the  work,  ib. 
n  to  ChishuU's  son,  27>.  satirically 
d  to  in  an  Ode  by  Maittaire,  484. 
t  his  fine  head  of  Homer  at  the 
curiosities  at  Tart  Hall,  ii  3.  pur- 
I  Cartels  materials  for  an  English 
ition  of  Thuanus,  and  employed 
ey  as  Editor,  25,  473.  three  let- 
f  Buckley  respecting  the  History 
le  plan  of  his  edition  (translated 
atin  bv  Ward)  prefixed  to  the  edi- 
:5,  26,' 474.  V  520.  Latin  address 
.  Mead,  signed  ■••  Thomas  Carte," 
refixed,  ii  473.  Encouraged  Pal- 
"  History  of  Printing,"  ii  28,  29. 
ingham*s  edition  of  his  <<  Monita 
icepta  Medica,"  34.  one  of  the 
littee  of  the  Society  for  encourage- 
of  Learning,  93.  recommended 
Hackwell's  "  Herbal,"  94.  Cotes's 
monia  Mensuraruni"  dedicated  to 
»y  Dr.  Robert  Smith,  127  ;  and 
j's  «  Maxinius  Tyrius,"  134.  lent 
isaaMS.  of  Cicero's  "  Epistolae  ad 
iares,"  185.  Cheselden's  "Ana- 
inscribed  to  bin),  219.  anecdote 
trick,  233.  Latin  Ode  addressed 
I  by  Dr.  Templeroan  in  return  for 
idness,  300.  Dr.  Church's  Ob- 
ions  on  his  Account  of  the  Demo- 
n  his  **  Medica  Sacra,"  440.  story 
tchinson  having  recanted  to  him 
ilicted,  iii  54.  interview  between 
id  Hutchinson  during  the  illness 
latter,  ib.  Pringle's  Letter  to  him, 
Fiospital  and  Gaol  Fevers,"  144. 
s  to  and  from  Dr.  Mead,  157. 
IKH  on  him  in  the  **  Journal  Bri- 
ne," 258.  remark  on  Lord  Ox- 
^ellum  Aldine  Plato,  4u4.  his  re- 
>r  Dr.  Askew,  494.  At>kew's  spe* 
of  an  edition  of  IRrn.'hy\\xs  deiiica- 
him,  495.  Dr.  John  Thorpe  a 
of  hi<,  510.  made  a  nmnifioent 
al  to  Marlland^  to  euublc  bin  to 


travel,  iv  264.  Wa1pole*8  opinion  of  him, 
709.  Latin  Letter  addressed  to  him  by 
Dr.  J.  Freind,  concerning  purging  in  the 
second  fever  of  the  Confluent  Small-Pox, 

V  95 ;  another  "  De  quibusdam  Vario- 
larum  Generibus,"  i  348.  v  9(>;  and 
«*  History  of  Physick,"  v  97.  surety  for 
Dr.  Freind,  on  his  enlargement  from 
the  'J^ower,  96.  Mr.  George  Edwards's 
account  and  character  of  him,  319|320, 
3*2 1 .  fumislied  Gordon  with  observa- 
tions for  his  Essay  towards  explaining 
the  Hieroglyphics  on  Dr.  Mead's  Mum- 
my, 333,  336  (see  Mummies.)  his  libe- 
rality to  a  poor  Greek  priest,  373.  "Rhe- 
torica  Nova,  &c.  14U0,"  in  his  libra- 
ry, 433.  ill-natured  reports  respecting 
him,  434.  Dr.  Parsons  an  intimate 
friend  of  his,  474,  479*  remark  on  Dr. 
Parsons's  book  against  Mrs.  Stephens'^ 
remedy  for  the  Stone,  476.  had  a  draw- 
ing of  the  Rhinoceros,  by  Parsons,  476. 
Dr.  Rawlinson's  ^'AbKlardi  et  Heloissas 
Epistols"  dedicated  to  him,  491.  a 
friend  of  Dr.  Stukeley't,  who  studied 
under  him,  499 ;  remark  by  Stukeley  on 
a  visit  to  him,  503.  Wise's  <'  Letter  to 
him  concerning  Antiquities  in  Berk- 
shire," 527 ;  pamphlet  animadverting  on 
it,  ib.528  (see  tVUe),  Warburton's  opi-^ 
nion  of  him,  708.  Dissertations  address- 
ed to  him  by  Dr.Jarin,  vi  93.  a  member 
ofthe  Spalding  Society,  97.  bl8<<Medi<ia 
Sacra"  translated  by  1^.  Stack,  113. 
a  copy  of  De  Buze's  work  on  the  Corns 
of  the  Prelates  and  Barons  of  Franot, 
presented  to  him,  383.  Dr.  Woodward's 
relation  of  a  Duel  with  him,  641.  al- 
lusions to  him,  ii  202,  257,  T15.  bis 
death,  vi  215.  inscription  on  bis  mo- 
nument by  Dr.  Ward,  v  526.  vi  216. 
another  inscription  proposed  for  him,  vi 
217.    bust,  portraits,  and  medal  of  him»    ' 

V  254.  vi  821.  particulars  respecting 
the  bust  executed  by  RoubiUiac  for  As- 
kew, V  321.  Life  of  him  by  Dr.  Maty, 
i  267, 269,  ii  276;  by  Sir  T.  Leman,  ii 
276;  by  Dr.  Stack,  viU3.  his  «  Medical 
W^orks"  published,  vi  215.  his  family, 
vi  217,  642.  his  library  sold,  iii  617. 
Dr.  Lurt  his  Librarian,  ii  594.  v 467.  copy 
of  all  his  Catalogues,  with  the  prices 
marked  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  iii  617.  memo- 
randum by  Mr.  Bowyer,  on  a  book  in 
the  Catalogue,  which  he  had  presented 
to  Dr.  Moad,  respecting  his  not  being 
emplo^'ed  to  print  the  Catalogue,  vi  282. 
pans  of  his  Library  resold  by  bouksuUets, 
iii  635,  661.  *' Museum  Meadianum, 
sive  Catalogus  Numnuirum,  veteris  asvi 
Monumentorum,  ac  Gemmarum,'*  Ac. 
ii  276.  the  Catalogue  of  Coins  dn«m 
up  by  Mr.  G.  North,  v  464,  494.  in- 
quiry, by  Dr.RawKnson,afterthepeTSttn 
who  drew  up  the  Antiquities,  &c.  4^ 
particulars  rev^caii^  Xbit  4agBVi^Aali  vai^ 


260 


INbfiX   TO   THE   LITteRARY   ANECDOTES 


sale  of  his  in>i^ificent  collections,  ii 
593.  vi  21 8-220.  J)r.  Askew  a  great  pur- 
chaser at  his  sale,  iii  496.  allusions  to  his 
books  and  collections,  ii  170,  722,  728. 
iv  665.  his  portrait  of  Erasmus,  iii  755. 
Meadf  Richard,  son  of  Dr.  Mead,  niunu- 

menterected  by  to  his  father,  vi2l6, 217. 
' ■  Robert,  a  benefactor  to  the  Sta- 
tioners' Company,  iii  595. 

-  Samuel,    counsellor,    brother  of 


Dr.  Mead,  vi  212.    inscription  on  his 
monument,  215. 

IVilUam,  great,  age  of,  vi  212. 


Meade,  Hon.  Archdeacon  Pierce,  his 
marriage,  iii  754. 

Meadley,  Gecrge  Wilson,    his  character 
of  Viscount  Barrington  in  his  Life  of 
Paley,  vi  449. 
Meadows,  Rohei't,  engraver,  v  681. 

Meanwell,  Mr.  a  name  assumed  by  Dr. 
Cowper,  V  316. 

Meame,  Charles,  bookseller,  his  books 
sold,  iii  613. 

■  Samuel,  and  Anne,   their  gifts 

.  to  the  Stationers'  Company,  iii  598. 
Tomlinson's  collection  of  pamphlets 
bought  for  Charles  II.  by  Meame,  iv 
108.  the  collection  disposed  of  by  Mrs. 
Mearne,  but  continued  with  the  repre- 
sentatives of  the  family  till  George  III. 
bought  them  and  presented  them  to 

;  the  British  Museum,  ib. 

Mean,  fFttHam,  bookseller,  publications 
by,  i  240,  250,  252.  catalogues  issued 
by,  iii  648.     See  Hohnshed, 

Mearson,  John,  of  St.  John's  College, 
Cambridge,  iii  12. 

MeasleSf  &c.  Dr.  Fuller  on,  i  370. 

Measure,  Standard,  in  the  capitol  of 
Rome^  ii  582.  Comparison  of  Standard 
of  Measure  and  Weight,  584. — Inquiry 
into  the  State  of  antient  Measures,  i 
212.  ir  569*  Harmony  of  Measures,  'ii 
127.  Proportions  of  English  and  French 
Measures  and  Weights,  584. 

Measurement  of  Heights  by  Barometer, 
Rules  for,  compared  with  Theory,  iv  683. 

Measuring,  Discourse  of,  iii  1 66. 

Meaux,  James  Bossuet,  Bp.  of>  Bp.  Bull's 
Answer  to  his  Queries,  with  a  Letter 
from  the  Bishop  of  Meaux  to  Mr.  Nel- 
son, 1  76.     See  fiossuet, 

Meehamcal  Arts,  preface  on,  iii  230. 

— — —  Exercises,  Select,  ii  424. 

Mechanics  and  Mechanical  Powers,  Trea- 
tise on,  i  506.  Lectures  on  several 
Subjects  in  Mechanics,  &c.  ii  424. 

Mschamsm,  letters  concerning  forming 
a  Society  for  Encouragement  of,  vi  67. 

Mschienburg'SireUtz,  Duke  of,  invested 
with  the  order  of  St.  George,  v  366. 

Medailies,  La  Science  des,  by  Jobert,  v 
458,  70s.     translated  by  Gale,  iv  546. 

MfdalHc  History  ot  Imperial  Rome,  ii  267. 

MfedaU  general  Rules  laid  down  for 
MedaiB  jnmp  difficulties^  ii  181.    Me- 


dals, Coins,  &c.  by  Thomas  Simon,  94$. 
vi  284  (see  Simon),  Evelyn's  Treitise 
of  Medals,  iii  117.  Greek  Medals  col- 
lected by  Dr.  Clarke,  iv  389.  Jennings's 
'*  Introduction  to  the  Knowledge  of  Me- 
dals," iii  452.  Jobert's  «  Knowledge  of 
Medals"  translated  by  Gale,  tv  546. 
brass  medal  of  Edward  III.  705:  Perry's 
Plates  of  English  Medals,  v  513,  514. 
paper  on  Contorniate  Medals,  vi  18. 
publication  by  Dr.  Pegge,  illustrating  a 
branch  of  the  science  of  Medals,  S57. 

•  plan  for  forming  a  complete  Seriei  of 
English  Medals,  384. 

Mddca(fe,  Thomnts,  bookseller^  a  benefac- 
tor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

Mede,  Joseph,  Warburton  on  bis  idea 
ihat  the  Revelations  might  be  illas* 
trated  bv  the  iEgyptiaii  hieroglyphics, 
ii  145.  "  Works"  of,  iv  168.  allusion 
to  him  by  Hurd  in  a  letter  to  Warbur- 
ton, vi  481. 

Medecin  malgrS  lui,  iii  361. 

Medendi  apud  Priscos  Musices  ope,  De 
arte,  iv  448. 

Medentihus  olio  debito,  De,  an  Ode,  iii  397' 

Medgley  Fold,  drawing  of,  v  448. 

Medica, — Aphorismata  Medica,  i  210. 

Disputaiio  Medica,  i  154, 

-  Fragmenta  Medica,  iii  260. 

— — -  Opuscula  Medica,  iii  7 1 . 

. Sacra,  Observations  on  Mead'j 

Account  of  the  Demoniacs  in,  ii  440« 
"  Medica  Sacra"  translated,  vi  113. 

Medica  et  Chirurgicc  (DissertationeOf  i 
212,287. 

(Observcttiones)  ^  Schomberg,  iii 

28.    character  of  that  book,  ib.  29. 

Medical  Qub,  iii  258. 

.  Essays,  ii  3 10. 

Society,    Plan  of,    designed  by 

Doctors  Fothergill  and  Templeman,  ii 
299.  Dr.  Parsons's  attention  to  tbe 
Society,  v  482. 

—  Subjects,  Queries  on,  iii  72  Us, 

Surgery,  Inquiry  into  the  pre* 


sent  state  of,  iii  59,  60. 

-«  l^rnnsactions,  volume  I.  iii  70. 


volumen.andpartofvolunieIII.|3,130> 

Medicean  Library,  iii  149* 

Medici,  Fsrdinand  de,  the  greatest  an- 
tiquary in  Europe,  ii  1. 

Medicina  BrUannica,  i  453. 

•  Gymnastica,    character  of,  i 
370,371. 

SttUica,    Disputatio    Medica 

Inauguralis  de,  iii  748. 

Medicimp  Practice-  Universe  Synopsu, 
editions  of,  i  152,  411,413.  translation 
of,  413. 

Medicis,  Institutis,  De,  iii  24. 

Medicorum  —  Chishull's  <*  Dissertatio  de 
Nummis  quibusdam  ^  Smyrnaeis  in  Me- 
dicorum honorem  pereussis,"  annexed 
to  Dr.  Mead's  Harveian  Oration,  i  2^* 
letters  of  Chishull  to  Dr.  Mead  respect- 

iog 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY* 


aei 


he  Smymcan  Medals,    278-282. 
'ks  on  the  controversy  which  ori- 
id  from  Mead's  Oration,  i  268-270. 
.  pamphlets  published  in  that  eon- 
sy  I  Middletou's  '*  Dissertatio  de 
dedicorum  apod  veteresRomanos," 
V  5 1 9.  (Dr.  Taylor's  copy  of  it,  iv 
translated,  i  ^66.  "  Not®  breves  in 
•er  P.  W.  M.  D."  i  266.    [stated  to 
tten  by  Dr.  Letherland]  268.    [by 
'.  Wigan,]  V  520.     "  Ad  Middle- 
>issertatu)nem,  &c.  Responsio  J. 
t] ,"  i  267 .  V  5 1 9.  MS  additions  to,  vi 
'  III  Pissertationem  Animadversio 
,"  [by  Dr.  Letherland,]  i  267,  268. 
dletoni  Dissertationis  sus  Defen- 
167.  V  520.   **  Defensio  supradicta 
lata,"  by  Ward,  i  267,268.  v  520; 
Iditions  to,  vi  308.  Maty's  notice 
i  preceding:  tract,  and  of  the  fol- 
:,  the  MS.  of  which  Middleton  gave 
Earl  of  Oxford,  on  his  reconcilia- 
ith  Mead,  i  968.  v  >520.  *'  Disser* 
isde  serviU  Medicorum  Condi  tioue 
dix,  sen  Defensionis  Pars  secun- 
i  accedit  ad  D.  La  Molte  Epistola 
^etica,"  published  by  Dr  Heber- 
267.  iii  71.  V  520.   advertisement 
id  to  it  by  Dr.  Heberden,  i  267.— 
tte's  *'  Essay  on  the  State,  &c.  of 
ians  among  the  Antients,"  occasi- 
>y  a  late  Dissertation  of  Dr.  Mid- 
,  i  267.     '*  Schacheri  Dissertatio 
loribus  Medicorum  apudveteres," 
Schlsgeri  Historia  Litis  de  Medi- 
Conditione,"  ib.  Dan  Vink  Amoe- 
;  Physico-medicse,  in  quibus  Me- 
k  Servitute  liberatur,  i  268. 
um  JuramentOf  Dissertatio  Epis- 
de,  ii  60. 

'erbOf  Kuster  de.  See  Kuster, 
ions  and  Devotions,  by  Spin  ekes, 
'  Meditations,  &c.  by  the  Duchess 
aliere,"  iii  200.  "  Meditations  of 
(  Aurelius  Antoninus,"  by  Stan- 
iv  156;  reflected  on  in  Martinus 
rus,  155.  <<  Spare  Hours  of  Medi- 
,"  V  137. 

ranean.  Voyage  round,  by  Lord 
cb,  iv497,498. 
(m2J?jramin«7',  Dialogue  between, 

George,  of  Buxted,  iv364.    ca- 
!  of  his  books  drawn  up  by  Mr. 
a  Clarke,  486.  Godfather  of  Cap- 
K>rge  Clarke,  iv  392. 
f,  Humphrey i  the  Observator  by. 

Histories  AnglicanePy  i  1 07. 
Poeiarum  Romanoi'um,  v  ^274. 
^enry,  completed  Fawkes's  Trans- 
f  Apollonius  Rhodius,  iii  52.  his 
tion  of  Coluthus  Lycopolitus,  ib. 
narks  on  the  Cassandra  of  Ly- 
ijib. 


AfeentJothua^  his  testimony  to  the  abili- 
ties of  Wotton  when  a  child,  iv  257. 

Meer  Cmim,  Treachery  of,  vi  358. 

Meere  HMyital,  foundation  of,  vi  114. 

,  printer,  ranked  by  Negus 

as  a  higfa-flyer,  i  311, 312. 

AfeermoM,  Gerard,  his  correspondence 
with  Ducarel  respecting  Corsellis  being 
the  first  printer  in  England,  vi  386,  S87< 
his  "  Origines  Typograpbicie,"  387; 
his  Account  of  the  invention  of  the  Art 
of  Printing,"  published  in  the  *<  Origin 
of  Printing,"  iii  1 72.  copy  of  Meerman's 

-  book  perused  by  De  Missy,  312. 

Meersy  ■,  printer,  a  benefactor  ■  to 

Mr.Bowyer,  i62.  - 

,  bookseller,  vi  440. 

Meeting-house,  Letter  from  a  Minister  to 
a  Parishioner,  on  his  building  one,  ii 

207. 
Meetkerhe,  Robert,  v449- 
MeggisoH,  Thomas,  his  marriage,  iii  520. 
Meibomius,Marcus,on  the  xxiiid  and  xcv  th 
Psalms,  ii  82. 
Mekerchus,  Adolphus,  Memoirs  of,  ii  4I7. 
Meiampus,  by  Dr.  Ridley,  Notes  on,  i  647. 

published,  649* 
Melancholy,  Sober  Thoughts  for  the  Cure 

of,  i  382.   Pleasures  of,  vi  175. 
Melbourne,  Peniston  Lambe  Lord.  Vis- 
count, possessed  the  seat  of  the  Htr- 
dinges  at  King's .  Newton,  v  338. 
Melchizodoch,  Ming,  a  Sermon,  v  530. 
Melcombe,  George  Bubb  Doddsngton  ijot6, 

library  sold,  iii  648.    See  Doddingten, 
Melite,  where  Paul  was  shipwrecked,  not 
Malta  in  the  Mediterranean, iii  47.  Br}-- 
ant's  Dissertation  on,  ib.  iv  667. 
Mellari,  Johanna,  Eletmora  de,  her  ''Na-r 
ture,  &c.  of  the  New  Creature  in  Christ 
stated,  &c"  translated,  iii  93. 
^e/»Mi/A,^«7/iafift,  Author  of  <«The  Great 
Importance  of  a  Religious  Life,"  a  work 
which  has  been  erroneously  attributed 
to  the  first  Lord  Egmont,  iii  38,  743. 
Short   character  of   him  prefixed  .to 
some  modern  editions  of  that  work,  38. 
epitaph  on  him,  ib.    accouht  and  cha- 
racter of  him,  39,  40,  41.    portrait  of 
.him,  39*    Memoirs  of  him  by  his  Son, 
under  the  title  of  '^  Memoirs  of  a  late 
eminent  Advocate,"  &c.  39. 
—  ■"  iFilHam,  son  of  the  preceding, 

his  **  Letters  on  various  subjects,  by 
the  late  Sir  Thomas  Fitzosborne,"  it 
193,  202.  second  volume  of  «  Fitzos- 
borne," and  a  new  edition  of  both  vo- 
lumes, 215.  his  Translation  of  '*  Let- 
ters of  Pliny  the  Consul,"  193.  iv  163; 
of  <'  Letters  of  M.  T.  Cicero  to  several 
of  his  Friends,"  194.  v  414;  of  «  Ci- 
cero's Essays  on  Old  Age  and  Friend- 
ship," ii  194.  his  character  of  hb  Fa- 
ther, prefixed  to  ^<  The  Great  Impor- 
tance of  a  Religious  Life,"  iii  38,  39, 
notices  from  his  Life  of  luA  FaJUbkftt^  vcw- 


262 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERAKY   ANECDOTES 


tituled  <*  Memoirs  of  a  late  eminent 
Advocate/'  &c.  39.  memoin  and  cha- 
racter of  liiin^4lM3.  letter  to  Sir  John- 
Eardley  Wiimot,  thanking  him  for  pro- 
motion, 40.  to  Mr.  WiUnoty  son  of  Sir 
John-Eardley, permitting^ him  to  publish 
that  letter,  ib.  postscnpt  to  bis  "  Vin- 
dication of  the  Translator  of  Pliny's  Let- 
ters, from  Bryant's  Objections,"  42. 
Mehnothi  Sqtdre,  catchpenny  publica- 
tions under  that  title,  iii  41. 
J^^lon  Seeds  33  years  old,  on  the  Vege- 
tation of,  iv  547. 

Melton  Mni/brcty,  Great  Oren  at,  i  574. 
drawings  of  monuments  at,  vi  114. 
Memmius,  HenricuSy  the  patron  of  Pas- 
seratios,  v  192. 

.     Jo.  Jac.  ereeted  a  monument 

to  Passeratius,  v  192. 
Memnon,  Gedoyn's  Notes  on,  translated, 

vi306. 
Memoirs  of  Mons.  L.  M.  D.  L.  F.  i  16T. 
Memoria  Techmca,  Tarious  editions,   i 

425.  ii  17,  81,  105,  295. 
M'Pntmder,  Fragments  of,  translated,  iii 
52.  remarks  on  Pope's  expression 
•*  Menander's  fire,"  iv  432. 
Menekenms,  Joan  Bureh.  letter  to  Dr. 
Hudson,  requesting  an  account  of  Mr. 
Whiston,  i  497.  **  De  Charlatanerei^ 
Eruditorum,"  iv  447.  brief  notice  of 
him,  ib. 

Mendezy  Moses,  one  of  the  authors  of  the 
Battiad,  iv  606. 
Meneeles,  Orations  of  Issns  against^iiil  49. 
Msnsa  Isiaea,  vi  212. 
Mensurctrum  veterum  reductione  ad  ea 
quiB  sunt  AngKs  jam  in  usu,  Tractatus 
de,  V  206. 

Merhurpy  Edward,  minister  of  St.  Pe- 
ter's, Paul's  Wharf,  sequestered,  i  33. 
Mercer,  Jonathan,  ^member  of  the  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  97. 
M^ers*  Company,  legacy  vested  in  by 
Mr.  Papillon  for  the  benefit  of  his  la- 
mity,  should  any  of  them  need  it,  v  470. 
portrait  of  Mr.  Forster  taken  for,  vi  6 1 7. 
Merchant  Taylors*  School,    Certificates 
and  Receipts  for  superannuated  Scho- 
lars, drawn  up  by  Rowe  Mores,  ii  286. 
the  School  flourished  under  Du  Card's 
care,  iii  166.    Du  Card  deprived  of  the 
Mastership  in  Feb.  1650,  for  his  affec- 
tion to  the  Royal  cause,  ib.    extracts 
from  a  Register  of  the  School,  which  he 
kept,  167-    restored  to  the  Mastership 
In  Sept.  1650,  but  again  dismissed  in 
1662,  for  breaking  orders  of  the  Mer- 
chant Tailors,  ib.  Entries  of  Admission 
of  some  of  Mr.  Bowyer's  family,  758. 
Collections  for  a  History  of  the  School 
by  Rowe  Mores,  v  391.    History  of, 
preparing  by  Mr.  Wilson,  iii  758.  view 
of  the  School,  v  391. 
Merciful,  Blessedness  of  the,  ii  207. 
Afercury  lallmg  Argus  to  sleep,  aa  eu- 
graringf  v  685* 


Merewry,  ObservatiofM  an  Hie  Use  and 
Abuse  of,  in  the  Cure  of  Syphilis,  iii  60. 

Mercury,  EngHsh,  the  first  printed  news- 
paper, iv  34,  38. 

Mercury-Hawkers  in  Mourning,  iv  81. 

Merewn%u  Caledmtius,  the  earliest  Scotch 
newspaper,  iv  53 ;  ^araeter  of  its  au- 
thor, ib. 

Lihrarius,  or  an  Account  of 

Books  and  Pamphlets,  iv  66. 

PolUieus,  by  Dr.  Drake,  i  1S4. 


Meredith,  Christopher,  benefactions  of,  i 
591,594. 

■  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Luke,  iii  h^%, 

Mr. ,  boukseller,  i  254. 

Meres,  Sir  John,  portrait  of  Milton  once 
in  his  possession,  i  514. 

Mergeson,  Hugh,  curate  of  Spalding,  t) 
53,  54. 

Meridian  lAne,  Way  to  find  by  the  Polar 
Star,  iv  576. 

Merino  Slue&p,  Account  of  the  mana|;te- 
roent  of,  v  311. 

Merlin,  Ltfe  and  Death  rf,  an  old  nie> 
trical  romance,  iii  753.  his  CaTe  at 
Richmond,  i  655. 

I  Ally's,  i  %^1, 

Mermaid  shewn  at  the  Heathcoek,  v487< 

Merrick,  James,  a  friend  of  Mr.  Love- 
day's,  iii  474.  bequeathed  some  va- 
luable books  to  Dr.  Loveday,  477.  & 
fnend  of  Mr.  William  Baker's,  the 
printer,  715.  letter  to  Dr.  Warton,  rt- 
specting  forming  Indexes  to  the  antient 
Classics,  iv  503.  his  **  Trypbiodoros" 
commended,  vi  17 1. 

— Dr.  MarshaUMoKtagUf  his  li- 
brary sold,  iii  622. 

MerrU,  Alderman  Joseph,  bookseller  at 
Cambridge,  a  friend  of  Cole's,  i  66S, 
665,690.  vi2Ql. 

Merry,  James,  Sermon  at  his  Funeral,  ii 
481. 

—  Deputy  John,  stationer,  some  ac- 
count of,  iii  728. 

Miss,  her  marriagej  iv  646. 


Merton  Coilege,  Oxford,  seal  of,  iii  481'  { 
Catalogue  of  little  known  books  in, 
proposed,  701.  repairs  at  the  Hall, 
703.  Kilner's  collections,  &c.  for  the 
History  of  Merton,  705.  Kilnef^s  fi- 
brary  and  MSS.  bequeathed  to  the  War- 
dens in  succession,  706. 

Meschines,  Ranulph  de.  Earl  of  Chester, 
east  in  copper  of  the  arms  of,  vi  73< 

Messiah,  Inquiry  into  the  Time  of  the 
Coming  of,  ii  !M6.  Prophecies  concern- 
ing him  methodized,  iii  112.  Bp.  Kid- 
der's Demonstration  of  the  MessiaSy  vi 
453. 

■  by  Pope,  translated  into  Latin, 

iii  147. 

—  Chtttorio  of,  words  of  by  Jen- 

nens,  iii  120,  123. 

Mesurier.     See  Z/C  Mesurier* 

Metallographia  Britannica,  project  for 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


irgy,  Experimenta)  System  of,  iii 
remarks  on  that  work,  236,  237. 
mrpkotes,  I696,  reprehended  by 
sy,  V  93. 

uiOf  Works  of,  translated  by 
,  ii  407. 

^,  Tkomof-T^ophihts,  one  of  the 
.head  Clab,  ii  553. 
I,  CeeiUa,  monument  of,  ii  683. 
seen  in  Rutland,  like  a  Water- 
,  Account  of,  iii  112. 
Fierifj  seen  in  Jamaica,  Relation 
173.     Description  of    one  seen 
I  6,  1715-16,  ii   127.     Letter  on 
Ben  July  14,  1745,  431.    Several 
nts  of  one  which  appeared  Nov. 
58,  iii  145. 

^logical  Observations  from  1783  to 
▼i  72. 

wm,  Invitatio  ad  Observationem, 
68. 

Eiw,  ^aron,  his  library  sold,  iii  661 . 
'itm  triumphamt,  ii  380. 
'ists,  Morell's  controversy  with, 
lerivation  of  the  name,  i  654. 
I  **  Methodists  and  Quakers  com- 
,"  ii  541 ;  and  "  Serious  Address  to 
fethodists,"  542.  dispute  of  Mr. 
orth  and  others  with  the  Metho- 
iii  350.  real  origin  of  the  term,  v 
lumber  of,  in  1791  and  1809)  246. 
sals  for  printing  Dr.  Free's  whole 
oversy  with  the  Methodists,  687, 
his  tracts  on  this  subject  enume- 
ib.  694,  695. 
Horatiana,  iii  469. 
aristan,hy  Dr.  John  Warner,  ii  41 7. 
oUtanSy  Letter  concerning  the 
of,  i  248. 

^xSj  JohUy  hi!)  Various  Readings  in 
ius  Felix,  vi  809. 

m,  Francis,  Mr.  Thomas  Bowyer's 
It  to,  iii  276.  letter  to  Mr.  Nichols 
;  death  of  Mr.  Thomas  Bowyer,  ib. 
Dr.  Petery  Bp.  of  Bath  and  Well», 
ards  of  Winchester,  Dr.  Bernard 
aplain,  i  16. 

.  History  of  the  Conquest  of,  ii  610. 
Jerendah,  his  portrait  of  Steevens 
^ed,  >i  658. 

fc.  Lady  Luctft  epitaph  on,  ii  301. 
u,  Jo,  portraits  printed  by,  iii  483. 
V.  2.  and  Matthew  ii  6.  reeon- 
ii  55. 

fu.  Sir  John  Datndy  his  answer  to 
en's  application  respectingGrabe's 
ition  of  the  Cottonian  MS.  of  Ge- 
rith  the  Alexandrian,"  ii  434.  his 
ter  died  of  the  Croup,  through 
skiifulness  of  her  Physician,  ib. 
KMomunicated  by  him  to  the  third 
I  of  Bowyer's  "  Conjectures,"  iii 
hU  «  Episttilce  de  LXX  Hebdo- 
is  Danielis,"  144,  146.  his 
".Of  the  Correspondence  of  the 
IV  Monthi  with  tho  Julian^"  and 


"  Of  the  SablMitical  Years/'  translated, 
146.    his  edition  of  Abulfeda's  JEgypt, 
vi  638. 
Atiehel^  David-Roiferif  a  trustee  for  Mil- 
ton School,  vi  410. 

Mtcheli,  Henry,  a  friend  of  Clarke's  and 
Bowyer's,  iv  425,  428.  Clarke's  cha- 
racter ofy  447 1  448,  449.  some  account 
of  him  and  his  publications,  447^  448, 
721.     portrait,  721. 

Mickletim,  James,  one  of  .the  revivers 
of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi  146. 
Mkroseeipe  made  easy,  iii  81.  v  *5S74. 
Employment  for,  v  275.  Account  of 
Microscopes,  iii  315. 
MUdkmr,  Dr.  Allen's  Charge  to  the 
Archdeaconry  of,  i  598.  Henry  Field- 
ing's Charge  to  the  Grand  Jury  cf, 
1749,  Ui  373.  Maitland's  Account  of,  v 
382.  *«  List  of  the  Nobility  and  Gentfy 
who  have  subscribed,"  &c.  to  Warbur- 
ton's  Maps  of  Middlesex,  &c.  vi  14 J, 
143.  injunction  of  the  Elarl  Marshal 
against  the  coats  of  arms  on  the  map» 
141, 142.  Warbnrton's  remark  on  that 
injunction  in  his  ''  London  and  Mid- 
dlesex Ulnstrated,"  142. 
———  Hospitdl,  Sermon  before  the 

Governors  of,  iii  89. 
Middleten,  Captain  Christopher,  member 
of  the  Spalding  Society^  vi  97. 

■  Dr.  Congfers,  memoirs  and  cha- 
racter of  him  and  his  writings,  v  405« 
423.  his  preferments,  700.  Dr.  Bent- 
ley's  calling  him  jiddtimg  Omyers  first 
excited  bis  application  to  study,  700. 
his  controversy  with  Dr.  Bentl^,.  406, 
407.  his  "  Full  and  impartial  Ac- 
count of  all  the  late  Proceedings 
in  the  University  of  Cambridge  against 
Dr.  Bentley,"  and  ^  Second  Part," 
&c.  i  158,  159.  v  407.  Answers  to 
those  pamphlets,  i  159.  his  "  Remarks" 
OB  Sykes's  **  Case  of  Dr.  Bentley  far- 
ther staited,"  &c.  ▼  407.  his  *<  Remarks 
on  the  late  pamphlet  against  Dr. 
Bentley,  wherein  the  Merits  of  the  Au- 
thor, &c.  and  the  Complaint  of  Proctor 
Laughton  are  brieily  considered,"  i  159. 
160.  the  offence  by  Dr.  Middkton  and 
others  which  caused  that  complaint, 
159.  advertisement  by  him»  adoiow- 
ledging  himself  the  Author  of  **  A  true 
Account  of  the  present  state  of  Trinity 
College,  under  the  oppressive  govern- 
ment of  Dr.  Bentley,"  &c.  i  160.  v  407, 
408.— 4a8  <'  Remarks"  on  Dr;  Bentiey's 
Proposals  for  a  new  edition  of  the  Greek 
Testament,  v  409.  motto  prefixed,  ib. 
Bentiey's  <*  Full  Answer  to  all  the  Re- 
marks of  a  late  Pamphleteer,"  charging 
Dr.Colbatch  with  writing  them,  though 
he  kpew  the  real  Author,  i  159*  v  409. 
Middleton's  <<  Farther  Remarks,"  and 
motto  to  them,  v  409,  410.  —  a  sub- 
scriber to  MaHtake's  *<  Marbles,"!  200. 


&e4 


INDEX  TO  THE   UTERARY  ANECDOTES 


— origfin  of  his  controversy  respecting^  the 
antient  Physicians,  v  520.  his  "  Disser- 
tatio  de  statu  Medicontm  apud  veterei 
Romanos,"  i  266,  S68.  v  519.  Dr.  Tay- 
lor*8  copy  of  it,  iv  51 1 .  answers,  &c.  to  it, 
by  Ward,  Wigan,  Letherland,  and  La 
Motte,  i  266,267,268 .  v5 1 9,520.  vi99,308. 
*'  Middietoiii  Dissertationis  suae  Defen- 
sio,"  i  267  V  520.  ''Defensio  examinata," 
by  Ward,  267,  268.  v  520.  Dr.  Middle- 
ton  would  probably  have  qualified  or 
confirmed  his  thesis,  if  he  had  finished 
his  **  Medicina  vetus  collectitia,"  &c. 
t  967.  entertained  and  expressed  a 
high  opinion  of  Mead,  267,  268.  his 
**  Dissertationis  de  servili  Medicorura 
Conditione  Appendix,  seu  Defensionis 
Pars  Secunda :  cui  accedit  ad  D.  La  Motte 
Epistola  Apologetica,"  the  MS.  of  which 
he  had  given  up  to  the  Earl  of  Oxford  on 
his  reconciliation  with  Mead,  published 
by  Dr.  Heberden,  267.  iii  71.  v  520.  ad- 
vertisement prefixed  to  that  publication , 
i  267. — a  friend  of  Cole's,  i  561.  gave 
Cole  Mr.  Morris's  collection  of  "  Lives 
of  Persons  educated  at  Cambridge,"  and 
informationrespectingMorris's  fair  tran- 
script, ii  694.  Dr.  Zachary  Brook  an  op- 
ponent of  his,  i  564.  Coulson  Fellowes 
his  companion  at  Rome,  and  fellow-tra-. 
veller,  i  589>  Lord  Colerane  made  the 
tour  of  Italy  with  him,  v  349.  allusions 
to  his  "Introductory  Discourse  on  Mira- 
culous Power"  published  before  his  larger 
work,  1748,  i  587,  594.  Comber's  •*  Ex- 
amination" of  that  Discourse,  i  601. 
his  "  Free  Enquiry  into  the  Miraculous 
Powers,*' V  416.  controversy  occasioned 
by  it,  600.  pamphlets  by  Dodwell, 
Church,  and  others,  against  the  **  Free 
Enquiry,"  and  Toll's  Defence,  ii  440. 
Middleton  overshot  himself  in  his  po- 
liticks by  commending  Dodwell's  book, 
V  648.  Jackson's  "  Remarks"  on  the 
Enquiry,  ii  527.  Warburton's  •*  Julian" 
published  cm  the  occasion,  v  600;  see 
Julian,  Dr.  Middleton  meditated  a 
full  Answer  to  all  his  antagonists ;  his 
Answer  to  Dodwell  and  Church,  as  far  as 
finished,  published  after  his  death,  ii  440. 
v4l8.  Church's  Answer  to  the  post- 
humous work,  &c.  ii  440.  See  Miracu- 
lous Powers,   Mr.  W of  Kent,  who 

adopted  Middleton's  opinion  on  tho 
Miraculous  Powers,  obliged  by  Abp. 
Seeker  to  recant,  iii  750.  Instructions 
to  Chapman,  Berrinian,  and  Stebbing, 
how  to  answer  his  **  Free  Enquiry,"  i 
586.— Comber's  pamphlet  against  Mid- 
dleton about  imitation  in  Popish  cor- 
ruptions, i  601.  opposed  in  his  latitu- 
dinarian  schemes  by  Bp.  Chaloner,  i 
672.  Thomas  Baker's  copy  of  Wood's 
**  Athen»"  left  to  him  in  trust  for  the 
Public  Library,  Cambridge,  i  699.  his 
Wtfodvvardian  Oration  **  De  novo  Pby- 


siologiae  explicandie  munere,  1732, 
ii  17.  resigned  that  Profeisorship  is 
1734,  ii  17.  V  412.  his  Treatise  "ott 
the  Power  of  the  Church,"  ii  85.  Dr. 
Law,  Bp.  of  Carlisle,  alluded  to  as  pe^ 
secuting  Middleton,  ii  71^— 'F.  S.  A.  and 
a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  89.  bit 
"  Life  of  Cicero,"  v  413.  cause  of  hii 
publishing  it  by  subscription,  415, 644. 
allusion  to  it,  ii  91.  letter  of  Walpote 
respecting  it,  v  700.  his  plagiarisin  ia 
it  from  Bellendenus,  ▼  414,  416.— W«^ 
burton's  **  Remarks  on  several  Occa- 
sional Reflections,"  in  answer  to  Dr. 
Middleton,  &c.  ii  165.  v  592.  alluuoa 
to  the  **  Remarks"  by  Warburton,  ii  176. 
disappointed  in  notobtainingthemaste^ 
ship  of  the  Charter-house,  ii  165.  let-- 
ter  to  Lord  Radnor,al1uding  to  that  and 
otherdisappointments,v700.  published, 
in  consequence,  animadversions  on  Bp. 
Sherlock's  **  Discourses  on  Prophecy," 
thinking  the  Bishop  the  primary  cause 
of  his  disappointment,  ii  165;  nordi4 
he  spare  the  Archbishop  of  Canterliuiy 
and  his  chaplains,  166.  Rutherforth's 
**  Letter  to  him,  in  Defence  of  Bishop 
Sherlock  on  Prophecy,"  ii  I96,  19<^.  al; 
lusion  to  Stebbing^s  book  against  hiiii,ti  ■ 
1 98,  440.  Mr.  Julius  Bate's  <<  Use,  &c 
of  Prophecy,  occasioned  by  Middleton'i 
Examination  of  Sherlock,"  iii  55.  Mr. 
James  Bate  on  "Original  Sin'^uccasiooed 
by  some  of  Middleton's  writings,  iii  56. 
Tunstall's  <<  Epistle  to  Middleton,** 
questioning  the  genuineness  of  some 
of  Cicero's  Epistles,  of  which  Middle- 
ton  had  made  great  use  in  hia  ''  Life  of 
Cicero,"ii  1 68.  Middleton's disingenoooi 
conduct  on  that  occasion,  ib.  Ton- 
stall's  **  Observations  on  the  present  Col- 
lection of  Epistles  between  Cicero  aiid 
Brutus,  &c.  in  answer  to  the  late  Pre- 
tences of  Middleton,"  166, 168.  Bp.  Ros« 
early  shewed  his  esteem  for  him  by  pub- 
lishing apamphiet  against  onex>f  bis  most 
formidable  antagonists,  ii  184.  Dr.Chap- 
man's  "Charge  to  the  Clergyof  his  Arch- 
deaconry, 1745,"  incurred  Dr.  Middle- 
ton's  lash,  ii  1 93.  Letters  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey, 
respecting  pro(*uring  subscriptions  ta 
bis  "  Life  of  Cicero,"  and  aubscribin^  to 
his  Hudibras,  ii  535,  537.  complimen- 
tary allusion  to  him  by  Thomas  Her- 
ring, ii  536,  537.  Hooke'a."  Obserra- 
vations  on  his  Treatise  on  the  Roman 
Senate,"  ii  615,  616.  introduced  Mr. 
La  Butte  as  a  French  Teacher  at  Cam- 
bridge, ii  726.  "  Two  Letters  against 
Dr.  Middleton,"  by  Bp.  Pearce,  1752, 
iii  111.  Letter  of  Mr.  Bowyer*8  in  the  - 
Grub-Street  Journal  respecting  Middle- 
ton's  censure  of  Echard,  and  his  remarks 
on  the  Olympiad  in  his  tract  on  the  Ori- 
gin of  Printing,  iii  174;  remarks  on 
that  letter  by^fr.  CUrke,  176.    Sitf>- 

stanct 


or  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


fMiddlet  011*1  Dissertation  pub- 

**  The  Origin  of  Printing," 
er  and  Nichols,  iii  ITI,  177. 
yer's  MS  notes  on  his  **  Life 
h"  iii  268,  304.  allusion  to 
ted  plan  or  scheme  for  the 
ibraiy  at  Cambridge,  iii  488. 
of  Principal  Librarian  at  Cam- 
eated  for  him,  iv  493.  derived 
fissistanee  from   Mr.  Thomas 

St.  John's,  y  114.  letter  to 
rvey  on  Bp.  Hoadly's  "  Plain 
"  V  431 ;  on  preferment  in  the 
&c.  421,  422-  letter  to  Bp. 
m,  advising  him  not  to  pursue 
I  of  an  edition  of  Velleius  Pater- 
S43.  letter  from  Warburton, 
lend  of  Warburton's,  564.  dif- 
f  opinion  between  them,  575, 
!dote  of  Dr.  Waterland  related 
Warburton's  *'  Answer  to  a 
»  Dr.  Middleton,  inserted  in 
ument  of  the  Divine  Legation 
ed,'  &c  v603.  Letters  between 
leton  and  Bp.  Warburton  pub- 

the  edition  of  the  Bishop's 
r88,  v  639-  the  best  answer  to 
leton  written  by  John  Wesley, 
leton  expressed  his  pleasure  in 
y  of  ic,  v  700.  well-acquainted 
Heberden,  vi  598.  allusions 
586.  iii  538,  v  698.  his  senti- 
his  approaching  death,  v  647. 

v  418.  648.  the  farthest  he 
Q  Revelation  was  only  to  sus- 
lelief,  648.  portrait  and  medal 
420.  his  library,  v  700;  his 
ided  to,  v  423.  vi  $67.  the 
4SS.  bequeathed  by  her  to  Dr. 

iii  71. 

Edward,  his  burial,  v  405. 
John,  V  405. 

Dr.  John,  his  <<  Duty,  &c.  of 
ing,"  i  430.  some  account  of 
iis  speech  to  the  Corporation 
,  ib.  his  "  Good  Magistrate 
lessing,"  ii  14. 

Vhomas,  City  Poet,  i  43.    his 
I  Tragi-Coomodie/'  ii  665. 
VilHam^  printer,  iii  549. 
W^ilUamt    rector  of  Hinder- 
nt  of  him  and  his  family,  v405. 
flUian^,  son  of  the  preceding, 


-,  of  Bristol,  his  li- 


)r. 

ui  655. 

or^e  second  Viscount,  patron 
now,  iv  382. 

'kma  Dowager  Lady,  dedica- 
S84. 

r.  Hoierif  his  conveyance  of 
gbt  of  '*  Letters  of  a  Turk- 
to  Joseph  Hindmarsh  and 
which  he  describes  himself 
thor  of  that  translation,  i 
iton  discorered  that  Williaia 
PartH. 


865 

Bradshaw  bad  a  hand  in  it^  from  the 
style,  and  his  wife's  confetiion,  414. 
Dr.  Manley  sUted,  in  the  «  Life  of  Mrs. 
Manley,"  tq  be  the  genuine  author  of 
the  tranalation,  and  that  Dr.  Midgley, 
having  found  it  amon^  Manley's  papers, 
continued  it  with  assistance  to  eight  vo- 
lumes without  acknowledging  the  an- 
tbor  of  the  first,  704. 

JUidglejf,  Rohertt  publication  licensed  by, 
iv72. 

Midw'ferjfy  Abstract  of,  i  210. 

MidtmnteTj  Daniel^  bookseller,  a  bene- 
factor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61.  books  pub- 
lished by,  109»  425.  Dunton't  notice 
of,  109.  concerned  in  a  lottery  for 
books,  iii  627. 

■  Daniel t  son  of  the  preceding, 

benefactor  to  the  Stationers'  Company, 
iii  601 .     death  of  his  widow,  ib. 

-  printer,  a  high-flyer,  i  311. 


Mi^e,  Gujfy  author  of  «  L'Eut  present 

de  r Europe,"  iv71. 
Mierret  Sarah  de,  daughter  of  Ferdinand 

and  Sarah,  legacy  to,  iii  456. 
AiUboMrn,  JjuAe,   Warburton's  illustra- 
tion of  the  name  of,  ii  199. 
Mildmay,  Sir /^i//iam,  Lord  Treasurer, 

1566,  iii  568. 
Miles,  Henry,  letters  of  Mr.  Boyle  pof- 
sessed  by,  iv  369. 
Military  Antiquities,  iii  658. 

—  DiciiMiary,  v  30. 

-— ^-  JDv/jy,  Principles  of,  iii  234. 
Milk,  on  the  Nature  and  Effects  of,  i  453. 
Mill,  Dr.  Mm,  Principal  of  Edmund-hall, 
assisted  by  Wanley  in  his  collations  of 
the  New  Testament,  i  84.    project  of 
Wanley'a  approved  by,  102.    referenceil 
to  his  Prolegomena  respecting  Beza's 
MS.  of  the  N.  T.  542,  548.    wrote  the 
preface  to  Benson's  Saxon  Dictionary,  ■ 
iv  143.     another  preface  probably  by 
him,  146.     corresponded  with  Bp.  Gib-  ■ 
son,  143.    Greek  Professor,  149.    calla 
Beza's  MS.  at  Cambridge,  the  most 
faulty  one  he  ever  consulted,  308.    al^ 
lusion  to  his  Greek  Testament,  iv  401.- 
Greek  Testament  published  by  Gam- 
bold,    with  Mill's  text,    ii  220.    pnK 
posals,  by  Mr.  Edward  Clarke,  for  an* 
edition  of  the  Greek  Testament,  with 
Mill's  text,  select  notes  from  him  mikA 
others,   and  representing  bis  proposedb 
alterations;  iv  385.  Mr JBowyer's  ediUon 
with  Mill's  text,  printed  for  the  Sta- 
tioners' Company,  very  correct,  ib.» 
copy  of  his  Greek  Testament  with  MS  • 
notes  by  Markland  on  the  margin,  iii 
7/,  113. 
Mll-ttrcam.andCaieadet,  iii  51,  70. 
Millan,  John,  his  collection  of  books 

sold,  iii  642.    brief  notice  of,  ib. 
MUkoTfAndreWi  bookseller,  published  the, 
«  Free  and  Candid  Disquisitions,"  i  586»- 
588,  591«    he  and  oib«t«  to  ^  %\iiuX> 

M  M  >aSDA 


8B6 


INDBX  TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


time  publiRhere  to  the  Soeiety  for  En- 
conragement  of  Learning^,  ii  95.  pr«>- 
mised  to  emploj  Mr.  Bowyer  on  an  edi- 
tion of  Homer's  Odyssey,  but  altered 
his  mind,  191.  price  pMd  by  bim  for 
Armstronj^s  **  (Economy  of  Lovte,**  308. 
note  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  respectinff  tbe  MS. 
of  Mrt  of  HunTs  Dialogues  tbat  was 
mislaid,  327.  communications  wHb  Mr. 
Bowyer  respecting^  printinf^  and  correct- 
in<c  Warburton's  *'  Divine  Legation,'* 
387,  38d.  published,  jointly  with 
Dodsley,  Boscovich's  poem,  4S79  717* 
undertook,  at  Mr.  HolHs's  suggestion, 
&c.  tbe  republication  of  Wallis's  Gram- 
mar, 445,  446.  published  '*The  Confes- 
sional," &c.  iii  10,  IS,  17.  letter  to 
Mr.  Bowyer,  on  a  disagreenient  between 
them,  14.  memoirs  of  him,  386-389. 
vi443.  he  and  Tonson  the  best  Pa- 
trons of  Literature  in  their  time,  iti 
448.  his  liberality  to  Authors,  vi  441. 
Dr.  Rose  his  friend  and  counsellor,  iii 
506-  letter  from  Warburton  to  him 
respecting  the  Editor  of  Bolingbroke's 
Works,  &c.  V  650, 708.  his  death,  iii  388. 
inscription  br,  on  an  obelisk  erected 
over  bis  family  vault,  ib.  epitaph  on 
himself  and  family,  389*  allusions  to 
him,  ii  449,  453.  v  630,  651. 

jtft/tor,  Andrew,  Oxford  maiblet  en- 
graved by,  ii  5. 

MiUemuum,  Dissertation  on,  ill  1S7. 

MWeTf  JBbenezer,  letter  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey, 
on  the  eflfiects  of  Whitefield's  preaching 
in  America,  ii  547. 

■  '  Mdmtmd  (afterwards  Seqeant  at 
Law],  one  of  the  Fellows  of  Trinity  Col- 
lege, Cambridge,  expelled  by  Dr.  Bent- 
ley  in  1708,  i  S55.  Remarks  on  his  Ac- 
count of  theUniversityof  Cambridge,  1 59* 
Gwrgef  printer,  licensed  by  the 


Star-chamber,  iii  575. 

'    Jamety  his  Mahomet,  iii  149. 
■  '■     ■   jr.  5.  his  engraved  portrait  of  Col- 
Mnson,  v  316;  of  Edwards,  333 1  of  John 
Warburton  the  Herald,  vi  143. 

PkU^,  recommended  Mrs.  Black* 


well's  ^  Curious  Herbal,"  ii  94.    Let- 
ters to  and  from  biro,  iii   157.    his 
<*  Gardener's  and  Botanist's  Dictionary" 
improved  by  Mar^yn,  158.    **  Answer 
Ho  Miller's  Remarks  on  Ellis's  Letter 
bn  the  Toxleodendnin,"  197.    allusion 
to  \A§  hortleokoral  labours,  iv  575. 
»— ■  Sir  Th&mtUf  his  son  a  fellow-coni- 
moner  of  Bene't  College,  vi  615. 
>  ■     ■   ThMimf,  bookseller^  of  Bungay,  iii 
M),    account  of  hitt,  ib,  681.    the 
Miller  hal^nny,  681. 
— -  Thtmoi,    booksePer,   of  Hakfe- 
worth,  iii  681. 

I—  Ff^tUiam,  his  cdlectiofi  of  pam- 
phlets  sol^  iii  613.  Dunton's  cbarac- 
terof  him,  ib.  614. 

WiUianh  bpokaelleri   of   Aibe* 


marle-street,  iii  681,  751.  fMMi 
complete  edition  of  Richardson's^ 
iv  581. 

MUl&r,  Mr. ,  attended  Boydi 

neral,  iii  417. 

MUUs,  Jeremiah,  rector  of  Dainili 
ii  159.    memoirs  of,  iv  47l»  479. 

—  Dr.  Jeremiak,  Dean  of  1 
his  drawing  of  a  8areophagns» 
tbe  Arundel  collection,  ii  3.  pe 
a  line  portrait  of  Bp.  Pococke, 
Letters,  with  Remarks,  probabl^, 
Isle  of  Man,  157.  heir  to  the 
of  his  uncle  Bp.  Milles,  159*  «« 
the  design  of  incorporating  the' 
of  Antiquaries,  712.  oontrow 
genuineness  of  the  Apamean  mi 
6,  7«  defended  the  originality 
Poems  attributed  to  Rowley,  14t 
chsDolugical  Epistle"  addressed 
in  consequence,  ib.  T^rwhitt's 
dication  of  his  Appendix,"  in  B 
Milles,  ib.  150.  letter  to  Mr.  Y 
thanking  him  for  **  Memoin  e 
yer,"  895.  his  communicatioiii 
Clarke  for  his  '*  Connexion  of 
noticed  in  Clarke's  letters  to  S 
iv  471,  473,  476,  477j  one  ktt 

Siges  respecting  that  work,  47; 
r.  Boriase's  first  acqUaintaw 
him,  V  995.  Boriase's  literary 
tions  to  him,  ib.  a  member 
Egyptian  Club,  v  334.  his-cbari 
Bp.  Lyttelton,  380,  381.  Mr. 
attributed  his  being  nominated 
tor  of  the  Society  of  Antiquariei 
Dean's  partiality,  vi  971, 690.  a 
correspondent  of  Mr.  Gouf^'i 
letter  to  Mr.  Gough,  soliciting 
draw  up  a  History  of  the  Society 
tiquaries,  997  ;anotber  on  Uie  ail 
)ect,  with  hints  respecting  it,  91 
Gougfa's  character  of  biro,  6S 
sisted  Ducarel  in  his  plan  res 
Endowments  of  Vicarages^  SC 
death,  iv  479.  epitaph,  ib.  his 
473.  sketch  of  his  wig,  by  Mr. 
Steevens,  ii  657. 

■  Jeremiah,  son  of  the  pic 
his  marriage  and  haaily,  iv  473. 

■  ■  John,  brief  notice  of,  iy  4; 
Imae,  rector  of  Higlielea 


count  of  the  Life  and  Conversat: 

i  907.    memoirs  of  him,  ii  157» 

■■         Jsaac,  son  of  the  precedlnf 

—  Richard,  brief  notice  of,  i 

Thomas,  of  Cockfield,  ii  1 

Thomas,  his  "  Acooiinl 


Life  and  Conversation  of  Ut  f  a 
907*    some  account  of  him»  ii  I 

jmUet,  James,  his  death,  v  999. 

JUUUngtm,  Edward,  bookselleryl 
sold  by,  iii  619,  613.  iv  99.  «| 
part  of  Dr.  Casteil's  hooka;  bri 
sold  part  of  his  library,  99.  B 
clHuriiet€r  of  hiiti}  ib* 


OF  THE  JBIGHTESNTH  CENTURT. 


2ff7 


09,  GiAerf^cMie  of  King  Charles's 

ifjekmt  Fellow  of  Trinity  CoUeg^^ 
idse,  i  675. 

•  Familff,  Prioiy  of  Bariimm  |k>s- 
by,  i  675. 

-  Mrt.  gave  Mr.  AUen  the  original 
tlie  Priory  of  Barham,  i  675. 
JohHt  his  Journal  of  the  Duke 
(borough's  Marches,  Battles,  &c. 
p4. 

iAM,  his  "  Elements  of  the  Hia- 
England"  translated,  ii  347. 
tHH,  stationer,  iii  66S, 
emy,  his  <*  Full  Answer  to  Pillo- 
Reply  to  Snape,  and  the  Bishop 
^r^s  Preface,  so  for  as  it  relates  to 
lls,^'  &c.  in  a  letter  to  the  Bishop, 
t54. 

wgiA,  perpetual  curate  of  Cow- 
LmeBiber  of  the  Spalding^  Society, 
ecount  of,  vi  67, 68,  97*  verses 
}royland  Abbey,  67.  his  rhyming^ 
to  a  literary  inquiry  of  Mr.jGvoogh 
T.  Nichols,  Gibson's  Camden, 
fAc,  .97,98.    his  epitaph  on  Mr. 

kg,  109. 

w^ht  preacher  at  Portland  Cha- 

(1  of  the  preceding,  vi  68. 

\ekanif  of  Hilling^n,  a  friend  of 

wyei^s,  iii  974. 

bMkw,  keeper  of  the  prison  for 

nember  of  the  SpakUng  Society, 

}7. 

r.  7%omas,  son  of  the  preceding, 

T  of  the  Spalding  Socie^,brief  no- 

specting,  vi67>97. 
r.**— — ,rectorof  Hitcham,  iv7S9. 
r.  —    ■,  bookseller,  some  account 
3. 

)r.  Colin,  his  Funeral  Sermon  for 
mcB  Bate,  ii  53.  iii  57.  rejected 
lication  for  the  loan  qfkis  name 
immentary  on  the  Bible,  iii  760. 
■/•Aft,  vicar  of  Leeds,  account  of, 
Gower,  iv  347.  remarks  by  Dr. 
on  an  Essay  of  bis,  695. 
Or,  John,  F.S.A.  his  description  of 
ign/s  monument,  iii  333.  his  re- 
on  the  medallion  of  Bp.Hoadly  in 
ester  Cathedral,  747.  inaccuracy 
icoount  of  Chancellor  Hoadly  no- 
•ib.  assisted  Schnebbelie  in  his 
quaries  Museum/'  vi  381. 
T^mof,  of  Peter-house,  vi  641. 
mUiam,  fellow  of  Catherine  Hall, 
idge,  iv359. 

Um,fftUiam  Charles  .^earhord 
at,  his  tutor,  iv  353. 
,  John,  panefi^yrised  byCastleton, 
— "  Explanatory  Notes,"  &c.  on 
le  Lost,  with  the  Life  of  the  Au- 
by  the  Richardsons,  158.  ii  48 ; 
lie's  character  of  that  book,  ii  50. 
tliree. etchings  of  Milton  by  Ri- 
90^  ib.-i*''  Panegyricks  on  Ctotor 


well  composed  by,  with  similar  passages 
from  Panidise  Lost  and  his  other  works," 
dedicated  by  Ptek  to  Auditor  Benson,  a 
professed  admirer  of  Milton,  i  513. 
*'  New  Memoirs  of  his  Life  and  Poetical 
Works,"  by  Peck,  with  an  Examination 
of  his  Style,  Notes  on  passages  in  Milton, 
his  translation  of  BapHstes,  bis  Parallel, 
or  Laud  and  Wolsey  compared,  "Re- 
surrection," a  poem  in  imitation  of 
Milton,  his  '*  Discourse  on  the  Harmony 
of  the  Spheres,"  &c.  513.  humouroas  re- 
marks by  Warburton  on  Peck's  adver- 
tisement for  that  work,  v  645.  •  his  rea- 
sons for  ascribing  the  translation  of 
Bd^fu#ef  to  Milton  inconclusive,  ib.  ex- 
tract from  the  Memoirs  on  illustrating 
Milton  and  Shakespnar'^  by  parallel  pas- 
sages, i  51.3,  514.  portrait  of  Milton  de- 
scribed by  Peck,  an  engraving  of  whieh 
was  prefixed  to  the  Memoirs,  514.  tho 
ParadUe  Loat  inscribed  on  the  por- 
trait, not  the  poem  in  13  books,  but  a 
Dramatic  poemwhich  he  wrote  eariy,5 1 5. 
genuineness  of  the  portrait  questioned 
by  Granger,  515.  f(Mir  plariS  of  poetical 
projects  by,  5 15. —Milton  andDavenant 
saved  each  other's  lives,  519.  Benson's 
fine  medal  of  Milton,  ib.  —  procured 
Dugard's  pardon  for  printing  the  Eikon 
Basilik^  with  prayers,  on  condition  of  hu» 
adding  Pamela's  prayer,  535,  suspected 
to  have  interpolated  the  book,  which  he 
was  employed  to  censure,  by  inserting 
the  offensive  prayer,  .585.  his  harsh 
censure  of  the  King,  for  using  it,  in  his 
<<  Iconodastes,"536. — Jortin's  Remarks 
on<'Paradi6eRegained,"ii53{  observation 
on,  ib.  Mr.  Todd's  Commentary,  &c.  on 
Milton,  ib.— Milton's  prq|ect  of  a  Latin 
Dictionary  abortive,  ii  65.  v  176. '  his 
materials  used  in  the  Cambridge  Dictio- 
naiy,  v  310.— Lauder's  charges  against 
Milton,  first  printed  in  the  C^tleman's 
Magazine,  and  afterwards  published 
under  the  title  of  "An  Essay  on  Milton's 
Use  and  Imitation  of  the  Moderns," 
&c.  ii  137.  '*  Milton  vindicated  from 
the  Charge  of  Plagiarism,  and  Lauder 
convicted  of  Forgeries,''  &c.  by  [Bp.] 
Douglas,  ib.  Lauder*s  confession,  and 
origin  of  his  rancour  against  Milton,  ib. 
Warburton's  remarks  on  the  reception 
of  Lauder's  Charges  and  Douglas's  De- 
tection by  the  publick,  v  650. —allusion 
in  the  Dunciad  to  his  admirer  Benson, 
who  erected  a  monument  to  him,  en- 
graved a  medal  of  him,  and  employed 
Dobson  to  translate  Paradise  Lost  into 
Latin,  iil3B.  Letters  concemingMilton^s 
Arts  of  Verse,  139< — **  Miltuni  Epistola 
ad  Pollionem,"  by  Dr.  King,  1 39, 608.-^ 
Letters  to  Cromwell,  among  bis  political 
collections,  afterwaids  in  the  possession 
of  his  estewed  friend  Elwood,  159.  — 
criticised  hf  Edwuds^  lQ9c-\f^\»  ^ 


96l8  .    INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 

him  known  by  his  ^ounf^t  daughter,  told  Vertne  of  two  pletores  of  bfan,  ib. 

whose  mother-in-law  bad  two  pictures  at  her  interview  with  Addison,  her  like- 

ofhim^  248.     painting  of  him,  which  nesa  to  her  father  superseded  the  neees- 

Vertue  had  to  enf^rave,  believed  by  her  sity  of  shewing  her  testhnooiab,  ib. 

not  to  be  her  father*s  picture,  ib.    read  thought  a  painting  of  her  Ikther  which 

to  her  father  in  several  languages,  ib.— -^  Vertue  had  to  engrave  not  genuine,  ib. 

no  impropriety  in  erecting  a  cenotaph  MiUon^  Joseph  Dmmer  Lord,  ▼  51S. 

to  him  in  Westminster  Abbey,  544.  —  MilionjibbaSf  free  grammar-sdiooltA,Ti 

Archdeacon  Blackbume's  *'  Remarks  on  409.    original  and  present  tnisteet,  ib. 

Johnson's  Life  of  Milton,"  551.  iii  21.  410.    sclwolmaster,  4U. 

letter  of  Brand  Hollis  respecting  the  Jllilton  Rectory,  Cambridgeshire,  t  SS8. 

.-  <<  Remarks,"  iii  21.    observation  made  -MUumrd,  Rickard^  published  ^  Seideifi 

1^  Johnson  on  reading  the  <*  Remarks,"  Table  Talk,"  i  333. 

ii  561. — Remarks  on  Milton,  by  Jortin,    Thomas^  his  library  soM,  lii 

•.5€iO.'Jansen's  portrait  of  Milton  highly  681. 

valued  by  Mr.  Hollis,  iii  63.  new  edition  Mme^Mventure  in  Wales,  puhUcstioDi 

of.  JoUmd's  «  Life  of  Milton*^  published  respecting,  i  19-21. 

.  under  Mr.  Hollis's  care,  ib.  an  edition  of  H^nurals,  Collection  of,  formed  by  Dr. 

his  Prose  Works  projected  by  Hollis,  64 ;  Clarke,  i v  389.    a  Treatise  on  that  lulh 

frontispiece  for  it  by  Cipriani,  **  Milton  ject  may  be  expected  from  him,  391* 

:  victorious  over  Salmasius,"  ib.  —  Dr.  Mineral    Substances,    Easy  method  of 

.  Peane's  <*  Reviewof  the  Teit  of  Milton,"  essaying,  &c.  iii  9 1 . 

111.    Milton's  *'  Defensio  pro  Populo  ■    ■      ■  ^^<grt, God's  Blessing oo,i  491. 

Anglicano,"  J)npis  Duffordktnis,  in  re-  .  Histoiy  of  Mineral  Waters  of  Derlrj- 

taliation  forDugard's  printing  Salmasius'  shire,  ii  34.  Experi  ments  on  the  Mhwni 

''Defensio  Regia,"  &c.  167.-- opinions  of  .  Waters  of  Spa,  Aix-la-Chapelle,  and  St. 

Milton's  character,  350. — ^Newton's  edi-  Amand,  638. 

tion  of  his  '*  Poetical  Works"  printed  by  Mineralogy,  Introduction  to.  111  91. 

BaskerviUe,  452. — the  <*  Paradise  Lost,"  Aftnerva,  votive  altar,  &c.  to,  vi  f5. 

in  folio,  one  of  the  earliest  books  pub-  .    Temple  of,  Greek  inseriptioD 

lished  by  Subscription,  iv  8.*-passage  respecting  lands  belonging  to,  v  326. 

in  Comus  paralleled  with  Euripides,  289-  URneSy  Complete  Treatise  of,  1 21 1. 

•—poetical  allusion  to  him,  376. — ^his  Pa-  Mining',  Art  of,  iii  230. 

radise  Lost,  Comus,  Lycidas,  &c.  trans-  Miyiisfers, —  Case  of  the  Ministefs  Ifsia- 

lated  into  Latin  by  Hogg,  v  43.     copy  tenance  by  Tithe,  i  534.    Boldness,  &e. 

of  the'*  Paradise  Lost,"  with  Dr. Chand-  of  Apostolical  Evidence  reeomnwiKfed 

kr^s  MS  notes,  308.»his'<ProseWorks"  to  the  Imiution  of  Ministers,  iii  57. 

.  published  by  Birch,  with  a  Life  of  him.  Sermon,  on  the  respective  Duties  of  Mi* 

V  288;  Warburton's' remarks  on  that  nisters  and  People,  219. 

Life  being  undertaken  by  Birch,  546.     /xm<^.  Morning  ExcreiiSBbj^ 

lett^  pf  Warburton  to  Birch  on  the  v  63. 

Character  and  Compositions  of  Milton,  — >— —  United,  Heads  of  Agreement 

V  546.    allusion  to  Toland's  ''  Life"  by  assented  to  by,  v  63. 

Warburton,  ib. — *'  Milton  borrowed  out  Ministry,    Horsley's    Analogy    between 

of  pride,"  V  641 .  —  head  and  tail  piece  .  Light  of  Inspiration  and  of  Learniagas 

for  a  splendid  edition  of  Milton,  engrav-  Qualifications  for,  iv  685 ;  Wakefield's 

cd  by  Strutt,  v  686*.     design  by  Strutt,  Remarks  on,  686. 

exhibiting  a  whole-length  figure  of  him,  Minns,  Mrs.  of  Bartholomew  Fair,  i  44. 

ib.  ^  Thomas  Warton's  edition  of  his  Minor,  Letter  to  Garrick  respectilkg  the 

*'  Juvenile  Poems,"  with  notes,which  he  Representation  of,  ii  725. 

purposed  to  extend  by  the  Paradise  Re-  Afinorta,  a  Drama,  iii  641.     Ode  on  the 

gained  and  Sampson  Agonistes,  with  Loss  of  Minorca,  v  695. 

notes,  iii  702, 703.  vi  185.  —  portrait  of  Mmsheu,  John,  his  Dictionary  the  first 

.  Milton  by  Scheemaker,   vi  220.  —  pas-  work  published  in  the  way  of  subscrip- 

sages  from   in  Walpole's   ''  Essay  on  tion,  iv  8. 

Gardening"  well  rendered  in  the  French  Minstrels  among  the  Saxons,  on  Dr.  Pep 

translation,  290.  cv's  Account  of,  vi  253  bis. 

MiUen,Catharine,  second  wife,  and  widow  ARnt  at  Cambridge,  i  678. 

of  the  Poet,  two  pictures  of  him  in  her  ■     ■■  at  Lincoln,  &c.  vi  19. 

possession,  ii  248.    her  death,  534.  Letter  respecting  Cardinal  WoUe/s* 

—        two  other  widows  of  that  name,  vi  126. 

ii  534.  MiHts,^Metropolitieal,  and  others  nbot- 

■ '  Deborah,  youngest  daughter  of  tbp  dinate.  Essay  on,  vi  ^57. 

Poet  bv  his  .first  wife,  taught  to  read  to  Minto,    Gilbart'-JSllioi'Mkrray'Kynyi' 

her  fatncr  in  several  languages,  ii  248.  tnound  Lord,  his  sister,  iii  120. 

priaU  of  her  father  known  by  her,  ib.  Mauie  Fhilosophtr,  ceMure  of,  iii  139- 

JISmitiMS 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


H^iiCyVarious  Readings  in,¥i  309. 
f^-Defenoe  of  Scri[yture  History, 
aniwer  to  Wooiston's  Fifth  Dis- 
y  i  400.  Smalbroke's  Vindication 
Miracles  of  our  Saviour,  in  which 
ton's  Discourses  are  particularly 
led,  405.  Dr.  Cutlei^s  sentiments 
olston's  **  Six  Discourses  on  tTie 
es  of  Christ,"  which  Discourses 
nswered  by  several  fiisho|ys,  481. 
itherforth's  «•  Credibility  of  Mi- 
defended,  a^inst  the  Author  of 
iphical  Essays,"  ii  196,'  361. 
loose's  **  State  of  the  Controversy 
lYooIston,  coDtuning  the  sub- 
of  his  Discourses,  and  what  Bps. 
I,  Chandler,  Smalbroke,  and  Sher- 
Dr.  Pearcc,  Messrs.  Ray,  Lardner, 
ler.  Sic,  have  advanced  against 
39S.  all  the  preceding  publieatidn 
in  Stackhouse's  *'  Defence  of  the 
ian  Relieion,"  wherein  the  literal 
3f  the  ^liracles  is  vindicated,  &c. 
)r.  Ovven*8  ''  Observations  on 
are  Miracles,"  434.  his  Boyle 
re,  intituled  "  Intent  and  Pro- 
of the  Scripture  Miracles  consi- 
and  explained,*' 434.  iii  99»  155. 
>.  his  **  Essay  on  Scripture  Mi- 
,"  ii  434.— Dr.  Dodwell's  Preface 
"  Credibility  of  Miracles,*»  44a. 
lys's  *'  Remarks  on  Hume's  Essay 
ning  Miracles,"  454.  Jackson's 
(€88  to  the  Deists,  being  a  Proof 
eakd  Religion  from  Miracles  and 
3tiic«,'*  536.  Bp.  Douglas  on  Mi- 
645.  Bp.  Pearce's  <<  Miracles  of 
vindicated,'*  iii  111.  Dr. Powell's 
fficiency  of  Mr.  Hume's  Ofajec- 
the  Credibility  of  Miracles,"  and 
the  Use  of  Miracles  in  proving 
vine  Mission  of  our  Saviour,"  &c. 
Dr.  Apthorp's  Sermon  on  Mira- 
r45.  Dr.  Middleton  s  "  Brouil- 
a  Latin  Dissertation  concerning 
wer  of  Miracles  to  prove  a  Reli- 
v  420.  Bp.  Hurd's  "  Remarks 
iston's  Inquiry  into  the  Rejec- 
f  the  Christian  Miracles  by  the 
ens,"  vi  471. 

fottf  Powers  supposed  to  have 
ed  in  the  Christian  Church  from 
rliest  Ages,  &c.  Dr.  Middleton's 
Inquiry  into,"  v  416.  letters  of 
rton  relative  to  it,  i  601.  v  417, 
arable  answerers  to  it,  v4 17*  War- 
's *<  Julian"  published  on  that 
>njv600;  {seeJulian.J  Dodwell's 
Answer  to  Middleton's  Free  In- 
'  ii  440.  Church's  "  Vindication 
Miraculous  Powers,"  &c.  in  An- 
I  Mkldleton;  440.  Dodwell  and 
I  complimented  by  Oxford  Uni- 
with  the  degree  of  D.  D.  for 
Hiblications,  440.  V418.  Toll's 
nc«  of  Middleton's  Free  Inquiry, 


269 

against  Dodwell's  Free  Answer,"  ii  440. 
Middleton  intended  a  full  Answer  to  all 

•  his  antagonists,  and  singled  out  Dod- 
well and  Church,  440.  v  418;  his  An- 
swer, as  for  as  (ihished,  published  tft^r 
his  death  under  the  title  of  *'  A  Vindi- 
cation of  the- Free  Inquiry  into  tbe~Ml- 
raculous  Powers,"  ib.  speaks  highly  of 
Dr.  Sykes  in-  that -work,  v  407 .  Dod- 
well s  '*  Full  and  final  Reply  to  Toll's 

_  Defence,"  with  an  Appendix  in  Answer 

■  to    every    particular    in    Middletoii's 

"  Vindication,v  ir440.  Toil's  Remarks 

in  Vindication  of  Miraculous  Powers, 

with  Observations  6n  Stehbing,  ftc.  ib. 

•  Church's  "  Appeal,'  &c.  or  Second  Vin- 
dication, fn  ansWer  to  theposthnmpus 
Work  of  Middleton,"  ib.  Toll's  «  Ser- 
mon, Ai.  wit)/  tin  Appendix  partly  occa- 

•  sioned  by  (^bare^'s  Appeal^"  ib.— ^Com- 
ber's  "  Examination  of  a  late  introduc- 
tory Discourse  cdnceming  Miraculous 
Power,"  i  601.  noticed  in  a  letter  of 
Warburton,  ib:  —  Dr.  Chapman,  **  Of 
the  Mlmeulous  Powisrs- among  the  Pri- 

•  mitiire  Christians,"  ii  193.  Jackson's 
'*  Remarks  on  Dr.  Middleton's  Free  In- 
quiry," ii  637.— Dr.  Ileathcote's  "  Cur- 
sory Animadversions  on  the  controversy 
concerning  the  Miraculous  Pbwers," 
and  on  Dr.  Chapman's  Chargiej  iii  531, 
635.  Dr.  Heathcbte  noticed  by  War- 
burton  in  consequence  of  those  pam- 

•  phlets,  536.  Heatbcote's  remarks  on 
that  circumstance,  ib. 

Mirror^  a  periodicsil  Essay,  iv  97.  pa- 
per in  it  by  Mr.  Strahan,  iii  391,  394. 

aJ9roma,iii64]. 

Miscellanea  Ana^tica  de  ^quationibus 
Algebraicis  et  Curvarum  Proprietatibus, 
first  chapter  circulated  by  Professor 
Waring  in' vindication  of  his  scientific 
character,  ii  717.  controversy  occa- 
sioned by  it,  ib.  338.  Dr.  Powell's  <<  Ob- 
servations" on  that  specimen  of  the 
Professoi^s  qualifications,  337>  717.  iii 
233.  Waring  defended  in  an  aUe  reply 
by  Mr.  (afterwards  Sir)  John  Wilson,  ii 

•  717.  the  controversy  ehded  l^  Powell's 
<<  Defence  of  his  Observations,"  ib.  iii 

•  333.  the  lentire  work  published  by  Wa- 
ring, ii  718;  his  own-aciiobnt  of  it,  ib. 

— — —  CriHca,  by  Dawes,  the  first 
106  lines' of  Honier^s  first  book  of  the 
Iliad,  and  Dr.  Salter's  sentiments  on  the 
Digamma,  copied  in,  iii  334. 

Curwsa^  revived  by  Dr.  Dcr- 


ham,  i  143. 


Sacra,  by  Viscount  Barring- 
ton,  v305.  vi447.  remarks  on  it,  vi447. 
second  edition  published  by  the  Bishop 

-  of  Durham  with  additions,  &c.  iii  87. 
vi  447,  449. 

Miscellaneous  and-  Fugitwe  Pieces,  by 
the  author  of  the  Rambler,  vi  435.  (see 

MKWfdVnMMwa 


2T0  INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 

MsceUaneaut,   See  Obienmtimu,  Poiwu^  Mfgul  Empire  uoder  AoijeiigKabe,  Qo- 

Trm/eU,  torical  FrapnenU  of,  iU  499. 

.ilfifeellanM»/:olieotionof»fajNorrit,i  187.  MMmmme^Bm,  Lantf  ^  Suec^mn  to  t})e 

■M             by  Swilty  Pope»  te.  i  370.  property  of  IntestatMy  iii  S4l. 

I                 by  ArmatioDp,  ii  310.    bis  MMim,  CUrkt  Lord,  portnit  of,  i  399. 

adverdseinenty  ib.  JUUflMV,  Jiberi,  conesponded  withJDr. 

■                    by  Sbepbeitl,  U  3S0.  Niebolf,  i  493. 

«  ■■  '             OD  vmrions  tol^iectif  by  Hon.  Jlfelv, Mr.  ■     ',  bis  davgbter  Anne,  ifiST. 


Dailies  Barrinctoa,  iii  4.  — — froaiNortbAiiiericaj  Accountof^n^ 

Jfucner,  JU%bisdefltb,vie83.  MMemmnh,  fUUrt  ViMount,  conr  o( 

MlUer,  a  comedy,  iu  361.  Martin's  '^Western  Islands"  wttb  hjtllS 

Mtery  ffMoMf  Two  Sermons  on,  ii  874.  notes,  v  963.    bis  brotber,  tbe  |loo. 

Mirmk^Lmrdt  if 9  ulit9^  JBAswriT  Jfl^^eyMwrO,  a  member  ol.the 

Mutal,  JiffMM,  Boll  as>^^  tbe  Aencb  Spalding:  Society,  vi  99,  73»  78, 98. 

translator  of,  U  599.  — _  JFi/liam,  bis  library,  iii  ^. 

Mi$mi,  &c  amonp  Sir  Mm  Oldfield't  Afolicrv,  Fielding's  «  Mock  Doctor"  taken 

boolcs,  vi  51.    Mr.  GMgb's  Accoimt  of  from  bis  *'  Bfedecin  mal^e^  loi,"  ifiS61. 

tbe  beautiftd  Missal  ptesented  W  tbe  tbe  intention  of  Fielding'k  **  DeUu- 

DudMss  of  Bedfiafd  to  Heniy  VI.  vi  S96.  ebees,**  tbe  same  as  bis  «<  Tartuff,"  ib. 

.Mtitmih  Smmm  mid  iM,  Catabifwe  of,  Mh^fmmuf,  Hon.  Satmul,  bU  libfifyisWi 

vi  318.  iu  616. 

Mu^.    SeeDeJfiny.  ytifiatit,PbilogoplucalSodety 

Afiff,  KfiUhamiei,  ranked  by  Negus  as  a  founded  by  at  Dublin,  ii  158.    tbe  6iBt 

Hi^k-Syer,  i  311.    liis  *<  Weekly  Jqur-  Secretaiy  of  tbe  Society,  ib. 

nalt"  ib.  318.  iv  91.    advertisements  in  Mompettm,  Bettr^,  murdered  in  Frsnee, 

it  noticed,  ii  61,  68.    Edward  Cave  a  epitqib  on,  i  161.    anotber  epitaph  by 

writer  in  it,  iv  4.    character  of  Bp.  bisbrotlierTbomas,  168. 

Hooper  extracted  from  it,  570.  Tkamoi,  of  the  Middle  Tein- 

ASiekeUt  Jameit  bis  repi^ns  discovered  pie,  bis  epitaph  on  bis  broUier  Heniy,  i 

ontaktogdowntheoldCbuffcfaatClerk'-  16S. 

enwell,  i  885.  . Tkomat,  of  Bruham,  bis  wife's 

Dr.  aMii,  member  of  SpaUtnf^  evidence  ju  to  Cbarles  I.  beini;  tbe 


Society,  vi  ^8.    his  libtmry  sold,  iu  656.      author  of  tbe  Eikon  BasiUk^,  1  5S9. 

Mary,  gnuMMau^bter  of  Bp. fTiUUm,  rector  ftf  ]^wd, 


Burnet,  her  remains  dieooverod^  i  884.      bis  humanity,  iii  534.     bis  dai^hter 
iBckaiti,  member  of  tbe  Spald-      Maiicaret  married  to  Dr.  Heatbcol^  lb. 


in^  Sooiety,  vi  98.  Mima  JkUifua,  second  ediUQU,  ii  43&. 

JUni,  member  of  tbe  SpaUUn;    Mmtfef$9m$  BnUsh,  Histoiy  of,  iv  140. 


Society,  vi  98.  AfSmmviir,  Absolute  and  Limited,  Differ- 

Dr.   JMtrt,  member   of  tbe      ence  between,  by  Sir  Jolui  FortesciWy 


Spalding  Society,  vi  63, 70, 98.  With  Remarks  by  John  Fortescue  Aland, 

-  Mr. ,  member  of  tbe  Egyp-      part  of  it  destroyed  in  the  6re  at  Mr. 


! 


tian  Oub,  v  334.  Bou^er^s printing-office,  i  57.    pubGih- 

Miikridat^t  Memoirs  of,  vi  307*  ed,  ib.    second  edition,  ib.  156.   third, 

Afi^ArMialiaMi,  Essay  on,  Ui  78.  888.  the  work  written  iu  favour  of  and 

MUre  mmd  ike  Owam,  i  87.  fortbeserviceof  EdwanllV.  57.   variovs 

MUre  Trntfrnm,  meetings  of  the  Society  of  MSS.  of  it,  57,  157. 

Antiquaries  former^  held  at,  iv  407.  -ourf  MpUcepoi^,  On  the  Dowfi- 

MUniAkUpi,  by  Browne  WiUis,  v  403.  fal  of,  U 815. 

Mtdk  JMetar,  a  foroe,  iii  361 .  MomasHca.    See  NotUia, 

— — —  ^KM^or  Parhelia,  aeeountof,  ii  583.  MamattuonjAig^iUaMimf  by  Dugdale,higli 

ilfsrfwwj  Ziii^  his  Histoiy  of  BMem  Jews,  value  of  it,  i  506.    allusion  to  it,  ii  483. 

ii  581.  vi  400.    erroneous  representations  in, 

MtHmhm,  Seraum  oo,  v  81.    '*  True  rectified  by  Browne  WiUis  in  bis  **  Sor- 

Moderation,*'  1 411.  vey  of  Cathedrals,"  i  867- 

Modem  fkmmiick,  with  a  large  and  true  ■                  AngUcamum,  BIS.  by  Peclt,i 

Account  of  tbe  Life,  &c.  of  Sacbeverell,  6 17. 

by  Bisset,  i  38.    Vindication  of  Sacbe-  *-»            ■    CatUianum,  MS.  |^P^^,Ti 

verell  from  that  pamphlet,  by  Dr.  Wil-  858. 

Itam  King,  of  the  Commons,  ib.  33.  •——— —J?  j^racenie,  by  Dr.  John  Bur- 
Parts  U.  and  III.  of  tbe  Modern  Fana-  ton,  ii  691.    commended,  &c  vi400. 
tick,  33.    other  pamphlets  ui  the  eon-  MUtUtodde,  Jamee  Bwrmm  Jjoti,  hia  en- 
troversy,  ib.  oomium    on   **  Tom  Jones,**    in  bii 
HuAmd,  a  Comedy  by  Fielding  ''  Origin,  &c.  of  Language,*fii  381,888. 


iU  359, 360.  Mfmekelm,  Pere  de,  translated  th»  thild 

Mtdeetut,  author  of  piqpers  hewing  that      book  of  Carte's  HiKbory  of  MtMBaoL 
JifiiatiiP^  ii  458«  U513. 


OF  TH£   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


yi,  M.  11  499> 

g^  John^  his  libniry  sold,  iii  630. 
— -Abp.  Sharp's  ''  Remarks  on 
hf  Scotch,and  Irish  Money,"  i  11. 
ooper  concerning  our  old  English 
'  and  Measures  of  Content,  81 S. 
Raper*s  Inquiiy  into  the  Valne 
Untient  Greek  and  Roman  Money, 
u  Sir  Edward  Leigh's  Discourse 
>ney,  166.  Tract  concerning 
t  Money,  &c.  added  to  the  tenth 
I  of  Thomasius's  Dictkmafy,  v 
Lieake's  '<  Nummi  Britannici  His- 
or  Historical  Account  of  British 
V*  366. 

lil,  NicoloM-^IhiUrt^  Profefsor,  his 
int  edi^on  of  Cicero's  Epistles  to 
8,  ii  185.  T  414.  Memoirs  of  him, 
» 

el  PriPcepta  Medka,  ii  34. 
Medica,  vi  215. 

',  Dr.  Free's  Plan  of  invading 
indy  published  in,  v  691*  Dr. 
Speech  to  the  London  Clergy 
d  incorrectly  in  the  Monitor,  695. 
George,  Duke  of  Albemarle,  Life 
'  Webster,  i  860.  t  160.  second 
1,  i  266.  Whiston's  remarks  re- 
ig  him  and  his  son,  506.  Piynne 
sled  with,  iv  108. 
}fiorge,  servant  of  S.  Gale,  vi  408. 
^eanes-Hemy,  Greek  Professor  at 
ridge,  iv  378. 

/9^/tafft,  of  Walthamstow,  M.  D. 
raiysold,  iii  654. 
tf  smallest.  Description  of,  v  480. 
\iihgJame$l)uke  of,  reflected  on  in 
by  Dryden,  intituled  ''The  Duke 
se,"  iv  71 .  attended  in  the  Tourer, 
by  Bp.  Hooper,  567.  shewed 
to  Samuel  Richardson's  father, 
his  defeat  in  the  West,  v  63. 
i  to  him  on  being  installed  Chan- 
of  Cambridge,  881.  his  great 
on, vi  111. 

— Jnne  Scot  Dowager  Dutehess 
71. 

e,  Bernard  de  la,  his  ^  Menagi- 
iv  438. 

r  lie  JFVaii<7«,Recherche8  curieusei 
03. 
Dr.  jflexander,  engraved  portrait 

717. 

Sir  jindrew,  his  lady,  Ui  30*. 
pr.  John,  his  **  Remarks  on  Df. 
k  Treatise  on  Madness,"  which 
led  a  defence  of  his  father,  iv. 
VT-  examined  before  the  Commit- 
the  House  of  Commons  on  Mad- 
,610. 

Vanksgivlng  Sermon  for  the  Vic* 
itained  near,  i  28. 
Min  third  Lord,   portraits  in 
session,  vi  89.1. 
vOt  M.  de,  NegoUationft  of,  ii 

n. 


271 

Montagu,  Rahh  Earl  of,  afterwards  first 
Duke,  Dr.  Nichols  his  chaplain,  i  489. 
dedication  to  him  by  Nichols,  491. 

■  Mm  second  Duke  of,  por- 
trait of,  I  899.  pamphlet  respecting 
Courayer  dedicated  to,  ii39.  William 
Folkes  his  agent  in  Lancashire,  589. 
recommended  Da  Costa  to  the  Royal 
Society,  ill  757.  David-Enkine  Baker 
under  his  patronage  in  the  Tower, 
▼  877.  candidate  for  admission  into 
the  Egyptian  Club,  334.  requested  Dr. 
Stnkeky  to  give  him  his  account  of  the 
Sistrum  in  writing,  ib.  gave  Stukeley 
prefenaent,  505.  Stukeley  published 
verses  en  his  death,  and  others  on  his 
entertainment  at  the  Duke's  seat,  506. 
dagger  found  in  tlie  Isle  of  Ely  given 
him  by  Stukeley,  vi  188.  Dr.  La  Motte 
his  chiaplain,  vi  99.  Ode  addressed  to 
by  Sir  William  Browne,  iii  386. 

George  Brudenel,  third  Duke 


of,  Bp.  Hurd's  record  of  his  death,  and 
character  of  him,  vi  495. 

AtAhowg  Browne  seventh  Vis- 


count, account  of  fine  old  paintings  in 
his  possession,  iii  755. 

Hon.  ChttHest  fifth  son  of  Ed- 


ward first  Earl  of  Sandwich,  one  of  the 
executors  of  Mr.  George  Baker,  v  118. 
MnUague,  Hon.  Edward,  grandson  of  the 
first  Earl  of  Sandwich,  his  death,  iv  645. 
his  libraiy  sold,  iii  655.  affectionate 
allusions  to  him  in  letters  of  E.  W.  Mon- 
tague, iv  645,  647,  648. 

■  ■  BSxabelh,  wife  of  the  prece- 
ding, edueated  hjr  her  relation  Dr.  Mid- 
dleton,  v  488.  her  compliment  to  Ri- 
ehardson's  writings,  iv  584.  compli- 
ments to  her  in  E.  W.  Montague's  let- 
ters, 645,  647,  648.    ber  death,  645. 

Edward-fFortley,  his  wiffe  and 


son,  iv  685.  his  embasnr  to  Constan- 
tinople, ib.  anecdotes  of  him,  688, 636. 
his  death  and  will,  636,  637. 

Edward-ff^ortleif,  son  of  the 


preceding,  Needham's  cm^ectures  con- 
cerning supposed  Chinese  Clianu:ters  on 
a  bust  at  Turin,  controverted  by  him,  i 
619*  his  examination  of  the  inscri^ 
tions  on  the  road  firom  Stoejt  to  Mount 
Sinai,  and  the  rocks  struck  fay  Moses,  ii 
843,  844.  memoirs  and  character  of 
him,  iv  685-656.  his  account  of  an  ac- 
cusation against  him  at  Paris  for  a  frau- 
dulent transaction,  689-638;  and  of  his 
imprisonment  in  consequence,  638-634. 
extract  from  the  introduction  to  his 
''  Reflections  on  the  Rise  and  Fall  of 
the  Antient  Republics,"  &c.  635.  his 
advertisement  for  a  Wife,  637.  letter 
to  Father  Lakni,  describing  the  Afferent 
character^  he  had  assuikied,  639.  to 
friends'in  London,  respecting  his, habits, 
travds.  and  pursuits,  plans  of  Actiunl 
and  PnaMUft)  Ut«l&%xvV&  taAT^^.Vs- 


INDEX   TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


lander,  his  application  to  the  Arabic, 
state  of  the  thermometer  at  Rosetti^ 
&c.  640,  641.  Rosetta,  its  natural  pror 
(luctions,  the  healthiness  of  its  situa-. 
tion,  causes. of  some  disorders,  the  Nile^ 
bis  neglect  of  the  English  for  the  Ara- 
bic language,  641-643.  infected  with 
the  plague;  dogs  have  it,  but  not  birds; 
Mr.  Bruce,  Mr.  Murray  the  Ambassador 
at  the. Porte,  643,  644.  Mr.  Bruce;  the 
being  full  of  his  own  birth,  talents,  and 
knowledge,  a  misfortune  to  a  Traveller, 
&c.  644.  Sir  John  Pringle,  Sir  Joseph 
Banks,  and  Dr.  Solander,  his  proposed 
journey  to  Mecca,  Sir  William  Jones, 
Hon.  Edward  <ind  Mrs.  Montague,  his 
black  son,  &c.  645.  inquiries  after 
scarce  books,  &o.  Sir  William  Jcnes, 
Sale's  translation  of  the  Alcoran,  Capt. 
Phipps,  Lord  Sandwich,  Dr.  Priestley 
on  Air,  anecdotes  of  Bruce,  646,  647. 
his  plan  of  Pharsalia,  647.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Montague,  the  seven  blessings,  his 
black  son,  Sir  William  Jones's  relin- 
quishing the  study  of  Arabic,  Lord . 
Sandwich,  ih.  Sir  Joseph  Banks,  Dis- 
solution of  Parliament,  Omai,  Bruce, 
Capt.  Phipps's  Exprdition,  .&c.  648. 
Omai  in  London,  Bruce,  Captain  Cook, 
ib.  Mr.  Harmer*l5  commentary  on  his 
account  of  the  Written  Mountain,  ib. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Montague,  his  translation 
into  Arabic  of  Veneroni*s  Dialogues, 
other  dialogues  and  fables,  his  Arabic 
correspondence,  his  plan  of  the  Battle 
of  Actium,  the  copper- plates  of  it,  in- 
tended journey  to  Mecca,  Bruce's  draw- 
ings, &c.  649. — Dr.  Moore*8  account  of 
a  visit  to  and  conversation  with  him, 
650,  651.  his  death,  652,  653.  epitaph, 
654.  will,  655.  portrait,  iv  652.  his 
MSS.  sold,  iii  6S3. 

Montague,  Edward-fFortley,  son  of  the 
preceding,  iv  656.  amiable  trait  of  his 
character  exhibited  in  a  clause  of  his 
\fill,  ib. 

—  ■  ■■'  -  Emily f  Histoiy  of,  a  novels 
ii  347. 

— FbriunaiuSf  or  Massoudy  the 

black  reputed  son  of  Edward-Wortley 
Montague,  iv  645,  647,  650,  655.  his 
father's  legacy  to  him,  and  directions 
as  to  his  education,  656* 

Fredeiicky  pamphlet  by  Webb 


Montague,  Colonel  Edward,  **  If  illDer'i 
Journal  of  the  Duke  of  Marlborougb'i 
Marches,  Battles,"  &c.  printed  for  Un, 
ii  35,  54. 

— Maty,  daughter  of  Edward- 
Wortley,  a  nun,  legacy  to,  iv  656. 

R.  bookseller,  one  of  the  fint 


collated  by,  ii  281. 

Dr.    John,    member    of   the 


Spalding  Society,  vi  98.    some  account 
of,  ib.  99, 

Lady     Mary-ff^ortley,      her 


who  sold  books  by  a  marked  catalogue, 
iii  624.  vi  94. 

Montaigne,  Michaelde,  Didot's  stereotype 
edition  of  his  Works,  iii  720.  index  to 
his  **  Essays"  projected,  ib.  his  "  De- 
fense de  Seneque  et  de  Piutarche,"  ivlOO. 

Montamis,  Jac.  improved  Calepin's  Dic- 
tionary, v  193. 

Montesquieu,  Charlet  de  Seeondat  Baron 
of,  translation  of  his  "  Reflections  on 
the  Causes  of  the  Grandeur  and  Declen- 
sion of  the  Romans,"  ii  54.  anothrr 
translation  improved  by  Mr.  Bowytr, 
225,  231.  new  edition  of  it,  885  nott; 
Mr.  Bowyer*s  preface  to  the  new  edition 
reprinted  in  his  *<  Miscellaneous  Tracts," 
ib.  256,  428.  observations  on  Mr.  Bow- 
yer*s  preface,  iv  467,  468. — his  "  Dis» 
sertatiun  on  Ta^te"  traaslated,  ii  326. 
Letter  from,  to  Warburton,  prefixed  to 
the  "  Letter  on  BoUngbroke,"  344.  ▼ 
606.  Letters  in  imitation  of  Montes- 
quieu, vi  467. 

Mont/aucon,  Bernard  de,  abbreviations 
from  his  '*  Palsographia  Grscca,"  i  104. 
proposals  for  printing  his  ''Antiquities,'* 
193.  '"'Verses  occasioned  by  reading 
Montfaucon,"  ii  275.  iv  383.  an  English 
work  on  his  plan  intended,  iv  701, 703, 
704,  705.  the  hint  of  "  Mr.  Cough's 
"  Sepulchral  Monuments"  taken  frum 
him,  %i  288,  622.  corresponded  with 
Dr.  Stukeley,  and  inserted  some  of 
Stukeley's  designs  in  his  "  Antiquity 
explained/'  v  510.  "Statute  de  I'Ordre 
du  Saint  Esprit,"  printed  in  his  *'  Mo- 
numens  de  la  Monarchie  Fran^ise," 
the  origin  of  many  Romances,  v  654* 
Memoirs  of,  vi  307. 

Montfort,  Henry  Bromley  first  Lord,  his 
father,  i  705.  libraiy  purchased  for  him 
by  Dr.  Middleton,  v  420. 

Jliomas  second  Lord,  Dr.  Mid- 
dleton his  tutor,  V  420.  his  town  resi* 
dence  in  Albemarle-street  -sold  to  the 
Bishop  of  Ely,  i  676.  allusions  to,  681, 
69^'    pedigree  of  his  family,  686. 

Montgomery,  Lord  Chief  Baron,  iii  33* 

—       ■     ■'       David,  his  daughter  mar- 
ried to  Boswell,  ii  403.    ber  death,  ib. 
Captain  Hugh,  member  of 


"Poetical  Works,"  ii  665.  her  son 
Edward-Wortley,  iv  625.  her  tender- 
ness for  him ;  first  introduced  the  prac- 
tice of  inoculatiqn,  ib.  Mr.  Wortley's 
legacy  to  her,  637.  her  legacy  to  her 
son,  lb.  notice  of  her  by  Mrs.  Piozzi, 
654.    idle  story  respecting  her»  6&5, 


the  Spalding  Society,  vi  99. 

R.  his  consolatory  letter  to 


Mr.  Bowyer  on  his  loss  by  fire,  i  &3-55. 
Montgrison,  Count  de,  v  271  > 
Mpnihfy   Chronicle,  superceded  by  the 

London  Magazine,  iv  95. 

Pubhcations,    Dr.   Kippis   on 


their  utilityi  &e.  v  6. 


MMihql 


OF  TH£   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


f  Recorder  qf  Occurrences,  the  first 

ily  publication,  iv  70. 

» Register,  printed  by  S.  Buckley, 

—  Review,  its  establishment,  &c. 
I.  Literary  Journals  that  pre- 
it,  507*  Dr.  Rose  an  early  assist- 
it,  387*  remarks  on  strictures 
Birch's  "  Life  of  Prince  Henry,"  i 
js  eulu^um  on  Mr.  Lysons,  ii  654. 
.  Ludlam  a  writer  in  it,  iii  6J5). 
m  on  Markland's  Iphii^enis,  iv 
Quotations   from   that  Review, 

• 

'  Reviewers  reviewed  by  an  Anti- 
n,  V  694.     Postscript  relating  to 
lOfis  Writers  in  that  Review,  ib. 
Hebrew,  on  their  correspondence 
le  Julian,  ili  146. 
House ;  see  Mountjay. 
rin.  Count  de,  iii  i  19. 
ri,  Raymond  de.  Letters  from. 
Brook  Taylor,  i  172. 

e,  James  Graham  fifth  Earl  and 
arquis  of,  portrait  of,  v  254. 

—  ff^illiam  second  Duke  of,  em- 
&IaHet  as  tutor  to  his  sons,  ii 

52. 

mi  in  Arcadia,  iii  149-- 

—  in  London,   the   inscriptions 
wh  up  by  Dean  Gale,  iv  537. 
mia  Anglicana,  by  J.  Le  Neve,  i 
12,  154.    Thomas  Martin  a  con- 
r,  V  388. 

— —  Britannica,  by  Aubrey,  ori- 
IS.  of,  i  150. 

Vetusta,  Plate  XL.  (a  Table 

d  Coins)  compiled  by  Browne 
vil98.  articles  in, communicated 
Gou^h,  301.  plates  in,,  engraved 
ire.  111  717. 

—  yetustcUis  Kempiana,  ▼  249* 
ive  possessors  of  that  collection, ib. 
nis  rn  England  and  Foreign  Parts, 

f,  I  533.  Description  of  Seven 
cminster  Choir,  iii  188* 

—  Sepulchral^  Letter  on,  v  370. 
<s  «  on  our  Sepulchral  Monu- 
'  vi  19. 

—  Sepulchral,  of  Great  Britain, 
Gough,  remarks  for,  communi- 
ty Cole,  i  660.  Samuel  Denne  a 
e  correspondent  in,  iii  530«  the 
ngs  in,  by  Basire,  iii  717.  Wal- 
ideas   respecting    a   History  of 

Architecture  printed  in  it,  iv 
lates  of  publication,  &c.  vi  285- 
?rior  Basing's  tomb  corrected  by 
rton,  286.  drawings  of  monu- 
:ommunicated  by  Mr.  VValpole  for 
•k,  ib.  extr.ict  from  the  preface, 
ing  assistance  given  to  theAuthor, 
88.  review  of  the  work  by  Dr. 
288.  extract  from  the  Introduc- 
the  second  volume,  293,  294.  a 
ition  much  wished  by  the  Author, 

VI.  Part  U. 


«7S 

'S96.  all  |be  copper  platei  used  in  the 
work,  several  additional  ones^  drawings* 
&c.  be<|ueathed  to  the  Bodleian  Library 
by  Mr.  Gough,  ib.  Mr.  Cough's  inters 
leaved'  copy,  330.  his  account  of  the 
origin,  &c.  of  the  work,  622. 

Monuments,  On  the  Analogy  between  cer- 
tain antient  ones,  vi  301. 

Anient,  in  India,  Compara- 
tive View  of,  vi  318. 

"  in  F^a9we,  drawings  of,  vi 


330. 

Moody i  Jatnes,  his  library  sold,  iii  646. 

Moon,  —  notion  respecting  its  keeping 
the  same  face  to  the  Earth,  ii  ^46.  <'llie 
Moon,  a  philosophical  Dialogue,'*  323. 
Tables,  &c.  for  calculating  New  and 
Full  Moons,  422.  Delineation  of  the 
complex  line  of  the  Moon's  Motion,  423 

Moor,  John,  dedication  to,  ii  307. 

., printer,  a  high-flyer,  i  311. 

Moore,  Mr. ,  Canon  of  £)^eter,  lent 

John  Wesley  the  third  volume  of 
Bryant's  "Analysis,"  v  231. 

Edward,    courted    Lyttelton's 

favour  in  "The  Trial  of  Selim,"  vi  458. 
Frimcis,  of  Clanfield,  bis  daughter 


Mai^aret,  v  391. 

John,  of  Bridgewatcr,  Dr.  Chand*' 


ler  at  his  academy,  v  304. 

John,  his    "  Columbarium, 


or 


Pigeon-house,"  ii  65. 

John,  Minor  Canon  of  St.  Paul's* 


his  "  Funeral  Sermon  on  Samuel  Beuze- 
ville,"  i  344. 

Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Norwich,  and 


afterwards  of  Ely,  his  successor  in  the 
rectory  of  St.  Andrew's,  Holborn,  i  208. 
VVhiston  chaplain  to  him,  495.  got 
Bagford  to  be  admitted  pensioner  at  the 
Charter-house,  ii  465.  gave  Dr.  Samuel 
Knight  preferment,  v  354.  Middleton 
and  others  joined  in  a  petition  to  him, 
as  Bishop  of  Ely,  against  Dr.  Bentley* 
410 — his  library  enriched  by  Bagford 
with  many  curiosities,  ii  465.  the  Paris 
Bible  with  a  forged  date,  in  his  Library, 
i  542, 543, 545.  his  books  and  MSS.  con- 
sisting of  30,000volumes(which  had  been 
offered  to  the  Earl  of  Oxford)  purchas- 
ed and  presented  by  George  L  to  Cam- 
bridge University,  iv  493.  v  410.  re- 
mark on  his  mode  of  collecting  it,  v 
410.  the  office  of  principal  librarian 
created  for  Dr.  Middleton  on  that  ac- 
cession to  the  Library,  iv  493.  v  410. 
Middieton's  plan  for  disposing  ,of  the 
books,  v  410.  catalogue  of  the  Bible 
class  of  it,  &c.  formed  by  Dr.  Taylor, 
iv  493.  his  death,  iv  153.  allusion  to 
him,  V  1 17.*  his  intended  successor,  had 
he  died  sooner,  iv  153,  228* 

Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Bangor,  afteiv 


wards  Abp.  of  Canterbury,  resigned  the 
Canonry  of  Christ  Church  1771,  v  630. 
Sermon  at  bis  Consecration  a&  E^>  ol 


274 


INDEX  TO  THB  MIERAEY  ANECDOTES 


Bangor,  iii  219;  "Remarks"  on  it, 
•  250.  raised  to  t  he  Archbisboprick  1783, 
vi  491 .  appointed  Dr.Lort  his  Librarian, 
ii  594.  gave  Dr.  Aptborp  preferment,  iii 
97.  Dr.  Free's  letter  to  binj,  soliciting 
his  interest  and  patronage,  v  G88-691. 
his  Grace  rendered  Dr.  Frt»eservice,691. 
Ducarel's  "  History  of  the  Palace  at 
Crovdon"  dedicated  to  him,vi  393. 
Moore^  Daniel^  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  a  friend 
of  Mr.  Gough's,  vi  315. 

Professor  James,  of  Glasgow,  bis 

library  sold,  iii  693. 

Dr.  John  (the  famous  Traveller), 


707.     letters  to  Ducarel,  on  ^ntin; 
Domesday,  Anglo-Gallic  Coins,  &c.  7S3. 
Walpole's  design  of  an  English  Mont- 
faucon,  Lord  Egmont's  notes  of  pictures, 
■  &€.  iv  705.    Calendars  of  the  Antient 
Charters,  &c.  in  the  Tower,  begun  by, 
iii  188.  bis  library  and  MS$.  in  his  son- 
in-law  Mr.  Astle's  possession,  and  dis- 
posed of  with  Astle's,  S03.  prepan:d  the 
copy  for  the  edition  of  the  Rolls  of 
Parliament,  302,  250.    thanked  by  Mr. 
Bentham  for  his  advice,  &c.  487*  lettert 
on    Dr.    Birch's    preferment.     Great 
Horkesley,  &c.  v  S86.     assisted  Tind&l 
in  bis  translation  of  "  Rapin,"  516.  bii 
translation  of  Beausobre  and  L'Enfant'i 
notes  on  St.  Matthew,ib.    sarcastic  al- 
lusion to  him,  vi  334.    drew  up  a  Latin 
letter  for  Dr.  Ducarel  to  the  Society  uf 
Antiquaries  at  Cortona,  381. 
Mor ant t  Stephen y  a  ZQ\, 
Moral  Maxims  and  Reflections,  Roche-     Moranville,  M.  committed  to  custody  for 

foucault's,  iv  156.  wronj^-translating  the  Gazette,  iv  CO. 

—  Philotophe7',  Summary  View  of  the     Moravian  Church,  History  of,  particulan 

Controversy  occasioned  by  that  book,  i       of  Gambold  extracted  from,  iii  S5.  See 

653.     "  Vindication"  of,    against  Dr.       Unitas  Fratrum, 

Chandler's  "  Answer  to  the  Misrepre-     Confession*  See  Augsburg  Cob* 

sentations  and  Calumnies  of  the  late      fession. 

Thomas  Morgan,  M.  D.  and  Moral  Phi-    Moray,  James,  his  son  under  Mr.  Elpbia 


his  account  of  an  interview  and  conver- 
sation with  Edward  Wortley  Montague, 
iv  650,651. 

William,  MS.  respecting  Spald- 


ing given  byto  Caius  College,  Cambridge, 
vi51. 

Zachary,  Epitaph  on,  iii  87. 


losopher,"  v307.  Warburton's  character 
of  the  book,  and  of  its  author,  569,  570. 

707. 

.  ■    ■  ■  Sentences  in  Pamela,  &c.  iv  597. 
Subjects,  Practical  Discourses  on, 


ii  439. 

Morality,  Ground  and  Obligations  of, 
considered,  ii  526.  Morality  and  Reli- 
gion essential  to  Society,  iii  544. 

Moralities,  by  Sir  Harry  Beaumont,  ii  375. 

Morant,  Philip,  F.  S.  A.  and  a  friend  of 
Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  89.  bis  «  History  of 
Colchester,"  201.  applied  to  Browne 
Willis  for  permission  to  dedicate  a  plate 
to  him  of  his  "  History  of  Colchester," 
y\  198.     memoirs  of  him  and  his  publi- 


ston's  tuition,  iii   31.      letter  of  the 
mother  to  £Uphinston,  ib. 

Morbis  Jcutis  Infantum,  De,  i  212. 

■  Biblicis,  De,  vi  215. 

Popularibus,  Hippocrates  de,v9i>r 

— guibusdam,  Commcntarii  de,  by 

W'intringham,  revised  through  tbeprcti 
by  Mr.  Joseph  Robertson,  ii  34.  iii  303. 

Morbo  GalUco,  De,  i  203. 

Morborum,  De  Signis,  ii  453.  iii  SO.  ' 

Mordecai,  Benjamin  Ben,  Apology  of,  for 
em  bracingChristiani  ty,in  Sfven  Letter*, 
by  Henry  Taylor,  revised  through  tbe 

Sress  by  Dr.  Salter,  iii  127,  224, 251. 
Irief  Answer  to  the  Editor^  127*    See 


Taylor,  Henry, 
cations, ii  20 1-205.  letterto Mr.  Bowyer,    MordeaxCt  Memorial,  v  696. 
on  the  loss  of  his  brother  and  sister-in-    Mot-e,  Hannah,  her  inscription  on  Hon. 
law,  ai)d  tbe  disposal  of  the  copy  of  bis      Admiral  Barrington,  vi  644. 


"  Colchester,**  203.  another  on  the 
same  subject,  204. — Proposals  for  print- 
ing bis  "  History  of  Essex,"  370.  pub. 
lication  of  tbe  work,  391.  allusion  to 
bis  excluding  Churcb-notcs,  Epitaphs, 
&c.  from  the  History,  i  686.  afac-simile 
of  Domesday  in  it,  iii  262.  his  reflec- 
tions on  the  completion  of  it,and  acknow- 
ledgment to  Bp.  Gibson,  ii  205.  Dr. 
Gower's  Collections  to  be  added  to  tbe 
History,"   iii  698.      his  academical 


«( 


degrees,   ii  705. 

noticing  errors,  &c.  in  the  "  British 
Topography,"  remarks  respecting  print- 
ingepitaphs  in  CountyHistories,&c.with 
Mr.  Gougb's  answer,  ib.-707.  additions 
communicated  by  him  to  Pilborough's 
*'  Relation  of  the  Expeditioo  of  Kent," 


Dr.   Henry,    of    Christ's  Colleg*, 

Norris  corresponded  with,  i  137. 
Sir  nomas.  Lord  Chancellor,  Me- 
moirs of  tbe  Life  of,  by  Dr.  F.  Warner,  ii 
4 1 5.  his  «  Supplication  of  SouLs/'  iv  100. 
the  brass  plate  to  his  memory  perfect 
and  legible  in  1776,  309.  a  friend  of 
Sir  Thomas  Elyot,  v  804.  pictnreof 
his  family,  vi  328. 

Mr. ,  of  Plymoutb,  his  library 

sold,  iii  636. 

letter  to  Mr.  Gough,     Moreland,    George,    attended  BoyddU 

p._    i_  .!._  «  i._-.:_i-       funeral,  iii  417. 

Morell,  Thomas,  i  651. 

Dr.  l^homas,  son  of  the  preceJio& 


account  of  him  and  his  publications,  i 
651-656.  jeu  d' esprit  on  his  name,  651. 
ipedmen  9f  the  garruj^ity  of  age,froiD  bis 

tftBi* 


OP  THE  EIGBTEEKTH   CENTURY. 


375 


ition  of  Seneca's  Epistles,  655. 
correspondence  b<itween  bim  and 
k)wyer  respecting  printing  liis 
netheus  Vinctus,"  656.  Ballard's 
It  of  Campdefi   Church  read  by 

at  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  ii 
Letters  addressed  to  hiai  by  Dr. 
I  respecting  the  election  of  Aliens 
4ton  College,  iii  89*  note  by 
uid  on  i^chylus's  Prometheus 
1  by  him,  iv  343.  letter  to  Mr. 
Sy  containing  anecdotes  of  Dr. 
and  others,  59J)-t*03.  several  edi- 
f  Ainsworth's  I  >ictionary  correct- 
lim,  V  25 1 .  his  letter  prctixed  to 
h  edition  of  that  xvork  in  quarto, 
is  remuneration  fur  correcting 
)rth's,and  also  Hedcric's  Lexicon, 
!.  drew  up  a  Catalogue  of  Child's 
y,  327.  Assistant  Secretary  to 
>ciety  of  Antiquaries,  446.     his 

Dr.  Edward  Littleton,  prefixed 
Sermons,  iv  602.  v  711.    his  edi- 

tbc  Alccstis  of  Euripides,  vi  9S, 

respecting  the  Society  of  Anti- 
i  in  his  hands,  vi  297,  29.9.    his 

i  655.     his  library  sold,  iii  646. 

ed  portrait,  717. 

iIjO  Cave,  engraver,  portrait  by, 

LewiSy  Collier's  Appendix  to  his 
nary,  i  212.  a  second  edition  of 
pplement  to  it  in  the  press,  340, 
published,  364. 

•''Synopsis  Communium  Locorum 
ui  ad  Mores  spectantiuin,*'  i  363. 
^milyy  V  389,  390,  404. 
Edward,  of  Great  Coxwdl,  his 
ge  and  family,  v  390,  391.  epi- 
n  Anne  his  wife,  390. 
■dwat'dy  rector  of  'Tunstall,  son  of 
^ceding,  monument  erected  by  to 
ther,  V  390.  epitaph  on  him,  ib. 
18  in  disposition,  i  66ii.  v  390» 
is  wife,  39 1>  402.  son  anddaugh- 
143. 

Idward'Rowe,  son  of  the  prece* 
lis  remarks  on  the  Saxon  tj'pes 
Y  Miss  Elstob  in  her  *'  Homilies," 

remarks  by  Cole  on  his  intro- 
'  his  father's  disputes  into  his 
ory  of  Tunstall,"  662.  F.  S.  A. 
friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer*s,  ii  89-  re- 
m  Shelton's  translation  of  VVot- 
*  Conspectus  brevis,"  109.  his 
e  of  Portrait-collectors,  161.  copy 
tier's  *'  Notitia  Monustica,"  with 
i  notes,  in  Mr.  Gou!ch*s  lihrar}', 
"  Certificates  and  Receipts  for 
nnuated  Scholars  of  Merchant 
b'  School,"  drawn  up  by,  286.  tue 
;s,  &c.  for  Saxon  types  used  in 
s  Grammar,  whieh  h.'ul  been  pre- 

to  the  elder  Bowyer  by  Lord 
lustice  Parker,  presented  to  Ox- 
livenity  by  the  younger  Uowyer, 


.  through  Rowe  Mores's  hands,  354.  Mr* 
Bowyer's  letter  to  him  on  thnt  occasion, 
355.  Rowe  Mores  very  dilatory  in  for- 
warding the  douation,  correspondence 
on  the  subject,  &c.  2,6}  363.  letters 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  apologizing  for  delay, 
respecting  Portuguese  Almanacks,  com« 
piimentary  i.  ice  of  Mr.  Bowyer's  do-- 
nation,  &c.  J-/J,  363.  description  of  the 
donation  in  the  University  specimens, 
wher::  Mr.  Bowyer's  name  does  not  ap» 
pear,  360.  Lis  notice  of  the  Caslous,  Ike, 
355,  3J7;  of  Cottrell  and  Jackson,  3S8. 
his  character  of  Ballard,  467.  remarks 
on  Ged's  scheme  for  block-printing,  721, 
722.  his  "  Prospectus  of  the  History  of 
the  Mallardians,"  iii  427.  his  «  An- 
tient  Nobility,"  695.  print  engraved  for 
him,  ib.  his  character  of  Mrs.  Elstob, 
iv  130,  131.  his  censure  and  character 
of  Mr.  Ames,  v  262.  memoirs  and  cha* 
racter  of  him  and  his  writings,  389-4^9. 
letters  to  the  Superior  of  the  Convent 
at  Rouen,  respecting  his  daughter,  397- 
399.  letter  to  Dr.  Ducarel,  on  Ced- 
mon,  &c.  403,  404.  presented  prints 
of  Seals  to  Mr.  G.  North,  442.  his  in- 
tercourse irith  North,  448,  449.  oi.  the 
author  of  **  Impertinence  of  Modem 
Antiquaries  displayed, '  528.  introduced 
into  the  College  oif  Arms  by  Warburton, 
vi  143.  assisted  Ducarel  in  his  Index  to 
the  Lambeth  Registers,  394,  396.  his 
abstrsiet  of,  and  notes  on,  Abp.  Peck- 
ham's  Register,  399.  allusion  to  him, 
iii  707.  bis  death,  v  402.  sale  of  hi9 
library,  •-ome  articles  in  it  noticed,  iit. 
622.  v  402,  403.  vi  400.  his  collection 
of  printing  materials  and  matrices  sold, 
V  401,  700.  portrait  of  him,  700.  his 
«  Dissertation  on  Typographicad  Foun- 
ders," &c.  published  by  Mr.  Nichols 
with  an  Appendix,"  iii  468.  vi  631.  me- 
moirs of  him  by  Mr.  Uougb,  prefixed 
to  his  f<  Histoiy  of  Tunstall,"  30 J. 

Mores,  Edward  Howe,  son  of  the  prece- 
ding, his  marriage,  v  404. 

-^—  FrancU  and  Marffar§t,  epiuph  on, 
v391. 

Sarah,  daughter  of  Edward- Rowe 

Morei>,  her  education,  &c.  v  396-399. 
her  marriaice  and  death,  403,  404. 

Susanna,  epitapli  on,  v  404. 

Moieton,  Johrt  Karl  ot,  vi  39. 

Morgan^  Charles,  part  of  his  library  sold, 
iii  (;6h 

John,  his  **  Phcenix  Britannia 

cus,"  iv98,  110. 

-  John,  rector  of  Medhurne,  some 


account  of,  i  543. 

--  John,  of  Fothcrin:^ay,  his  letter 


to  Mr.  Jones  respecting  Mr.  Parnham's 
death,  i  554.     his  own  dei>th,  vi  ZQO^ 
-  Sytvanus,  his  Heraldical  MSS. 


v514. 


Zj6  INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 

Morgan^  Dr.  TTiomasy  severe  remarks  by     Aforphew,  Jofm,  bookseller,  a  hmpfadoT 


Warburion  on  him  and  bis  "  Moral  Philo- 
sopher," ii  146,  152.  V  569,  570,  707. 
Chandler's  "  Vindication  of  the  History 
of  the  Old  Testament,"  and  "  Defence 
of  the  Prime  Ministry,'  &c.  of  Joseph, 
In  answer  to  the  Misrepresentations  of 
T.  Morp:an,  M.  D.  and  the  Moral  Philo- 
sopher," 307.  Vindication  of  the  Moral 
Philosopher  by  Dr.  Morgan,  ib.  Review 
-  of  Moron's  "  Moral  Philosopher,''  by 
Chambers,  660. 

JH&rhoff  Daniel-  George^  his  "  Polyhistor. 
'  '  literarius,  philosophicus,  &.  practicus," 
V417. 

itforup  Encomium^  Translation  of,  by 
Bp.  Kennett,  i  393. 

Mtniee,  Mary,  daughter  of  Bp.  Atter- 
bury,  letters  to  her  father,  respecting 
Dr.  Brydges's  illness,  and  Mr.  Drake  of 
Amersham,  i  205,  206;  on  the  death 
of  Dr.  JohnFreind,  and  others,  v  101. 
letter  of  Atterbury  to  her,  ib. 

■   '  Thomas,  his  daughter  Lucy,  iii 

T52. 

<  Sir  PFilliam^  of  Devon,  baronet, 

Lord  Chancellor  King  gave  Dr.  Borlase 
preferment  at  his  recommendation,  v 
293. 

ff^ilHam,  Mr.  Drake  of  Amersham 


to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61.  books  published 
by  him,  111.  v  78,  80.  The  "Country 
Gentleman's  Courant**  printed  forjivBl, 
the  first  number  given  away,  83;  ad- 
dress respecting  it,  ib.  other  news- 
papers printed  for,  ib. 

MorreSf  Dr.  TViomas,  vicar  of  Hinckley,      \ 
epitaph  on,  v  105. 

Morrice,  Sir  fFtUiam,  Secretary  of  State, 
his  reasons  for  thinking  Fell  the  author 
of  "  The  Whole  Duty  of  Man,"  ii  603. 
officially  licenser  of  the  press  in  1687) 
iv  569. 

Morritf  Corhyrii  Commissioner  of  the 
Customs,  his  "  Observations  on  the  past 
Growth  and  present  State  of  London,  by 
the  Author  of  a  Letter  from  aBy-stander, 
227.     Carte's  "  Full  Answer  to  the 


II 


Letter  from  a  By-stander,"  and  "  Vin- 
dication of  the  Full  Answer,**  504, 508. 
his  death,  227,  508. 

LewiSy  added  notes  to  the  second 


edition  of  Rowland's  '<  MonaAiitiqui," 
ii  435.  assisted  Carte  in  his  *^  Historr," 
505. 

■  Dr.^cA<ye/,his  library  sold,  iii  643. 

Morris-Drake,  presented  to  the 


a  friend  of  his,  i  206.  Letters  to  Bp. 
Atterbury,  respecting  Sir  Robert  Wal- 
pole,  the  Queen's  direction  of  Ecclesias- 
tical promotions.  Dr.  John  Freiiid's 
practice.  Dr.  Robert  Friend's  prefer- 
ment, themes  at  Westminster  school, &c. 
V  97-99 ;  Royal  visit  to  Dr.  John  Freind, 
Sir  Robert  Walpole,  and  Church  prefer- 
meirts,  99)  100}  on  communicating  At- 
terbury's  '*  Essay  on  the  Character  of 
lapis"  to  Dr.  Freind,  Dr.  Freind's  de- 
sire to  procure  his  brother  Robert  a  Bi- 
shoprick,  100.  allusion  to  him,  and  let- 
ter of  Atterbury  to  him,  101,  102.  his 
sister  the  wife  of  Dr.  John  Freind,  102. 
Morin,  John,  engraver,  ii  106. 

Stephen^  MSS.  of  Sanfiaritan  Pen- 


Karl  of  Oxford  his  collection  of  Lives  of 
persons  educated  at  Cambridge,  with 
portraits,  ii  694.  bis  rough  copy  given 
by  Dr.  Middleton  to  Cole,  ib. 

RicJtard,  fellow  of  St.  John's  Col- 


lege,  Cambridge,  iv  250. 

Mr. ,  of  Oak  Morris,  bis 


daughter  married  to  Dr.  Middleton,  v 
406. 

Mr. ,  rector  of  Aldborouf[h, 


letter  of  Dean  Gale  to,  on  a  Roman  road 
in  Yorkshire,  iv  541. 

Rev. ,   married  a  daughter 


of  Adrian  Colt^e  Ducarel,  vi  405. 
M. ,  engraver,  iii  658. 


tateuch  brought  into  Europe  by,  iv  7. 

errors  in  corrected,  31. 
Morlandy  TViomasy  assisted  Thompson  in 

his  Greek  Grammar,  it  9. 
JHorley,  Dr.  George,  Bp.  of  JVinchester, 

Bp.  Hooper  at  one  time  his  chaplain, 

iv  567,  570.     his  high  opinion  of  Lady     Mortimer,  Horn  of,  v  272. 


Morrison,  lliomtts,  of  New  College,  ju- 
venile performances  of,  i64l,  642. 

Morrit,  ^ohn  Bacon-Sawrey,  bis  **  Vindi- 
cation of  Homer,"  iv  669, 67 1 .  answer 
to  Bryant's  expostulation,  671. 

Morse,  Robert,  of  Camden,  ii  468. 

Morsey,  Pr<  -of  Bewly,  his  death,  ii 
601. 

Moftification,  Essay  on  the  use  of  Opium 
m,  in  59* 


Pakington,  ii601. 

Herbert,  of  Glynd,  vi  346. 

['  Jehn,  bookseller,  v  305. 

Captain  Thdmas,  Greek  inscripi 


tion  brought  to  England  by,  v  268. 
Morning  Advertiser  established,  i  290. 
Chronicle,    William   WoodfaU 

its  printer  and  editor,  i  303. 

Exercises,    published  by  the 


London  Ministers,  v  63. 
JIffnvcco,  Account  of,  ii  522. 

^''^Emprtm  of\  a  tragedy,  i  43» 


tm 


Dr.  Cromwell,  F.  S.  A.  and  a 
friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  89.  the  poe- 
tical prizes  offered  by  Cave  in  the  Gen- 
tleman's Magazine  left  te  bis  and  Dr. 
Birch's  award,  v  7,  27.  Secretary  to  the 
Royal  Society,  285.  short  account  of 
him,  423-425.  his  "  Plan  of  Practice,'* 
424.  letter  to  Dr.  Waller,  on  a  leaden 
bone,  Dr.  Sloane,  Woodward,  &e.  425. 
active  in  the  scheme  for  incorporating 
the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  433.  me- 
moles  <k(  thfi  GcntkmeB't  Society  at 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CEMTURr. 


«77 


X  ^Tcn  to  bim  by  Maurice  John- 
lis  intending  a  History  of  various 
'  Societies,  which  he  neglected, 
y  are  not  now  to  be  recovered, 
vl2j  3.  144,  145.  a  member 
Riding  Society,  vi  99.  corre- 
with  Dr.  Neve,  vi  137. 
',  Hans,  son  of  Dr.  Cromwell 
er,  V  425.  vi  145. 
-i/oftn,  F.  R.  S.  notice  of,  v  4S3. 
-  John,  painter,  bis  library  sold, 

,  Gecrgt,  bookseller,  Dunton's 
Er  of,  i  133. 

Dr.  Charles,  some  account  of,  i 
9.  bis  improved  edition  of  Bar- 
'able  of  Alphabets,  ii  419.  Bos- 
(  Astronomical  Poem  printed  at 
icitation,  427>  717*  biit  pro- 
method  of  printing  Domesday 
i^ffectual,  iii  26*3.    superintend- 

a  short  time)  of  the  Farliamen- 
blication  of  that  work,  jointly 
r.  Farley,  266. 

James  Douglas,  fourteenth  EUirl 
>hen  White  his  chaplain,  ii  285. 
nt  of  the  Royal  Society,  353. 
le  tour  of  France  and  Italy,  441. 
i  Observations  on  Arabic  Nu- 
addressed  to  him,  v  466. 
John,  curate  of  Weston,  member 
ipalding:  Society,  vi  72. 
Richard,  Taylor's  "  Lysias"  de- 

to,  V  1 14.  T.  Baker's  copy  of 
7rk,  ib. 

Thotnas,  his  library  sold,  iii  650. 
Km,  ^c.  De  Statu,  vi  221. 
"Movement  in  the  Prior's  Chapel 
and  Rise  and  progress  of  Mosaic 
4  300. 
,Works  of,  translated  by  FawkeSy 

Human  Learning  recommended 
iie  example  of  Moses,  i  175.— > 
s's  Principia,  by  J.  H."  422; 
r  towards  a  Natural  History  of 
•le,  especially  of  parts  relating  to 
asion  of  revealing  Moses's  Prin* 
ib. ;  **Sccond  part  of  Moses's  Prin- 
ib.    the  design  completed  in  the 

*8  •*  Moses's sine  Principio," 

Vi. — "  Canticum  Moysis,  Deut. 
:um  Notis  Variorum,"  ii  152. — 
hinson's  Philosophical  Principles 
iS  asserted,  and  defended,  against 
(representations  of  Jennings,"  iii 
iitU  of  the  antient  Jews  in  the 
Mos^,  and  the  evidence  of  the 
&c.  55. — notes  by  Gaulmin  on  a 
icalLife  of  Moses,  iv  12. — Moses's 
t  of  the  Deluge  the  best  account, 

wine  LegaHon  of,  demonstrated, 
lop  Warburton,  Vol.  1.  published, 
lUDg  the  first  three  books)  with 
«Cion  to  the  Freethinkers,  ii  120. 
parti  of  itj  as  it  weDt  Cbrough 


the  press,  submitted  to  Bishops  Hare 
and  Sherlock,  who  approved  of  the 
work,  V  544.  violently  attacked  bv 
WebstM  In  "  The  Weekly  Miscellany," 
&c.  545.  '*  Vindication  of  the  Author 
from  the  Country  Clergyman's  Letter 
in  the  Weekly  Miscellany,"  ii  120.  v546; 
extract  from  the  Vindication,  in  which 
Warburton  gives  an  :|ccount  of  him- 
self, V  548.  Webster's  Letters  the  cause 
of  Doddridge's  correspondence  with 
Warburton,  v  545.  Postscript  to  a  Ser- 
mon of  Warburton's,  occasioned  by  Let- 
ters in  the  Weekly  Miscellany,  ii  121. 

V  547.  Warburton's  remarks  on  Web- 
ster's Letters  in  his  correspondence 
with  Birch,  v  166,  167,  546,  547,  548. 
the  Second  Volume  proceeded  with,  not- 
withstanding the  increasing  clamour 
against  the  first,  v  547*  causes  of  the 
opposition  the  work  received,  549*  a 
second  edition  of  the  First  Volume,  ''cor- 
rected and  enlarged,"  ii  120.  v  167^  549. 
plan  of  the  work,  in  a  letter  of  Warbur- 
ton to  Doddridge,  551,  552.  Romaine's 
letters  respecting  difficulties  in  the  '<  Di- 
vine Legation,"  with  Wart)urton's  an- 
swer and  remarks,  554-558.  progress 
in  writing  the  Second  Volume,  v  I679 
561,  562,  563.  remarks  by  Mr.  Clarke 
on  the  First  Volume,  i  v  450-453;  allusion 
to  the  work,  479*  account  of  the  First 
Volume  in  "The  Works  of  the  Learned," 

V  56 1 .  abstract  of  the  Second  Volume  by 
Dr.  Doddridge,  561,  562,  573.— VoL  II. 
completed  in  Two  Parts  (containing  the 
fourth,  fifth,  and  sixth  books),  ii  144.  y 
570.  dedication  to  the  Jews  prefixed, 
and  a  preface  in  which  Julius  Bate  and 
Romaine  are  accused  of  betraying  con- 
versation, and  writing  forged  letters,  iii 
54.  v  570.  Webster  sarcastically  notioed 
in  it,  V  166,  167,  570;  and  Venn,  Steb- 
bing,  Waterland,  and  others,  571.  ad- 
vertisement prefixed  by  Gyles,  on  Co- 
ventry's plagiarism  from  it,  respecting 
Hieroglyphics,  ib.  (^eeCsvetUr^,  Appen- 
dix to  PartU.containingsome  ''Remarks 
on  a  lat^  book  intituled  '  Future  Re- 
wards and  Punishments  believed  by  the 
Antients,'  with  a  Postscript  in  answer 
to  Dr.  Sykes's  '  Principles  and  Con- 
iiexions  of  Natural  and  Revealed  Reli- 
gion,' and  a  Letter  to  Bp.  Smalbroke 
on  his  Charge  to  the  Clergy,"  572, 573. 
extract  from  the  advertisement  to  the 
Appendix,  respectingTillard,  ii  154.  let- 
ters respecting  Sykes  and  Tillard,  v572. 
Reply  to  the  Appendix,  v  573. — settle- 
ment of  profits  between  the  author  and 
his  bookseller,  v  577-  a  third  edition 
of  Vol.  I,  and  a  second  of  Vol.  II.  with 
the  Appendix,  &d.  (the  work  to  be  com- 
pleted in  nine  books)  published,  ii  152- 
154.  copious  analysis,  &c.  of  the  Se- 
cond Volume  in  "  T^^  YCcaV&  ^1  >XiA. 
Leamed;* '?  b1^.  'fttt.lA»x^'%>fc«sv«x*v«v 


S78 


INDEX  TO  THE  UTERARY  ANECDOTES 


I 


a  letter  to  Warburton,  of  his  first  read- 
ing the  <<  Divine  Legation/'  580,  581. 
Webb^s  ''Letter  occasioned  by  some 
passages  in  the  Divine  Legation,"  ii 
280.  **  Remarks  on  several  Occasional 
Reflections,  in  answer  to  Middleton, 
Pococke»  Mann,  Grey,  and  others,  serv- 

.  ing  to  explain  and  justify  passages  in 
the  Divine  Legation,  with  a  General 
Review  of  the  Ailment  of  the  Divine 
Legation,  and  au  Appendix  in  answer 
to  Stebbing's  Examination  of  Warbur- 
ton*8  Second  Proposition,"  ii  165,  166. 
V  592.  Dyson's  "  Epistle  to  Warbur- 
ton,"  occasioned  by  his  treatment  of 
Akenside  in  the  Preface  to  those  Re- 
marks, V  593, 594, 627.  "  Remarks,  Part 
IV*  in  answer  to  Stebbing  and  Sykes,  ex- 
plaining Abraham's  offering  up  bis  Son, 
and  the  Nature  of  the  Jewish  Theocracy, 
v593.  Julius  Bate's  Remarks  on  War- 
burton's  Remarks,  shewing  that  the 
Antients  knew  there  was  a  future  State, 
.&c.  iii  54.  **  Answer  to  a  Letter  of  Dr. 
Middleton,"  inserted  in  Towne's  **  Ar- 

'  gument  of  the  Divine  Legation  fairly 
stated,"  ii  284.  v  603.  Bolingbroke's 
attack  on  the  **  Divine  Legation,"  &c. 
answered,  v  605.  a  fourth  edition  of  the 
First  Part  in  the  press,  ii  268,  269;  pub- 
lished,  1756,  divided  into  Two  Volumes, 
286.  V  607.  a  third  edition  of  the  Se- 
cond Part,  corrected  and  enlarged,  di- 
▼ided  into  Two  Parts,  1758,  with  a  dedi- 
cation to  Lord  Mansfield,  the  dedica- 
tion to  the  Jews  enlarged,  and  a  preface 
in  which  Dr.  Taylor  is  attacked,  v  609- 
613.  iv  496.  pamphlets  by  Stebbing 
and  others,  produced  by  that  edition,  v 
609.  Dissertation  in  ^t  on  Virgil's  Sixth 
Book  of  the  ^neid^  see  FirgiL  re- 
marks on  the  attack  on  Dr.  Taylor,  v 
613, 614.  Taylor  defended  in  "Impartial 
Remarks,  &c.  with  a  Review  of  the 
..Question,  and  Observations  occasioned 
by  the  additional  Part  of  the  Divine 
Legation,"  ib.  706.  Dr.  Parry's  "  De- 
ience  of  Sherlock's  Interpretation  of 
the.  famous  text  of  Job,  &c.  with  oc- 
casional Remarks  on  the  Argument 
of  the  Divine  Legation  so  far  as  this 

.  point  is  concerned  in  it/'  ii  437.  a 
fourth  edition  of  the  Second  Part  pub- 
lished 1765,  with  additions,  as  vols.  III. 
IV.  and  V.  and  the  dedication  to  Lord 
Mansfield  enlarged,  v  623.  objection  to 
an  argument  in  it  considered  at  Dr. 
Balguy's  suggestion,  ib.  Lowth's  '*  Let- 
ter to  the  Right  Reverend  Author  of 
the  Divine  Legation,  in  answer  to  the 
Appendix  in  the  Fifth  Volume,  with  an 
Appendix  containing  a  former  Literary 
Correspondence,"  four  editions,  1765, 
1766,  ii  455,  456.  v  623,  624.  answered 
by  Warburton  in  "  The  Second  Part  of 

Jin  Epistolary  Correspondence,"   &c.  v 

&S4,    other  pamphlets  in  the  coQicso^ 


versy,  ib.  (see  LawikJ;  fifth  edition  of  vo- 
lumes I.  and  II.  in  which  a  Postscript  vas 
added  to  the  Dedication  to  the  Free- 
thinkers,  occasioned  by  Akenside's  *Plea- 
sures  of  Imagination,'  and  Lord  Kames'i 
<  Elements  of  Criticism,'  627.  variattom 
between  the  fourth  and  fifth  editioD8,ib. 
•—the  Divine  Legation  republished  byBp. 
Hurd  in  the  collected  edition  of  Wa^ 
burton's  Works,  1788,  and  a  ninth  booic, 
as  far  as  finished  by  the  Author,  637, 
638.   another  edition  in  1812,  in8vo.vi  fi 

611.  Appendix  at  the  end  of  BookV. 
in  the  collected  editions  in  answer  to 
Bolingbroke,  and  another  at  the  eod  of 
Book  VI.  in  answer  to  Lowth's  Prelee- 
tiones,  638. — allusion  to  the  Divine  Le- 
gation  by  Dr.  Parr,  638.  Bp.  Newton'i 
regret  at  its  being  left  unfinished,  643. 
letter  of  Dr.  Middleton  to  Warfourton 
on  the  principle  of  the  Divine  Lej^ation, 
418.     Gibbon's   opinion   of  the  work, 

612.  character  of  it  in  the  Gent.  Mag. 
637.  translation  of  the  Divine  Leg^ 
tion  published  at  Amsterdam,  687.r' 
allusion  by  Warburton  to  sheets  of  tk 
Divine  Legation  as  of  no  use  but  to  the 
owner,  ii  327.    See  ff^arburton. 

Mosheim,  Dr.  Lawrence^  Chancellor  of 
the  University  of  Gottingen,  v  689.  vi 
356.  corresponded  with  Dr.  Free,  and 
solicited  preferment  for  him,  v  689. 
bis  <<  Ecclesiastical  History"  translated 
by  Maclaine,ii  450, 452.  iii  70.  remarks 
in  that  work  respecting  Abp.  Wake's 
treaty  with  the  Divines  of  the  Sorixmne, 
noticed,  iii  12,  13.  Madaine's  Vindica- 
tion of  Wake,  in  the  Appendix  to  that 
work,  ii  40.  his  Latin  edition  of  Dr. 
Cud  worth's  "Intellectual  System,"  v28T. 

Mos8^  Charles^  M.  D.  iv  223,  235. 

Dr.  Charles f  Bp.  of  St.  David's  (afte^ 

wards  of  Bath  and  Wells),  i  568,569. 
Sermon  at  his  consecration  as  Bp.  of 
"St.  David's,  ii  439.  some  account  of 
him,  iy235.  his  Boyle  Lectures,  vi  4S5. 
allusionsto  him,  v36],  680. 

—  Dr.  Charleit  Bp.  of  Oxford,  «on  of 
the  preceding,  iv  235. 

■  Robert^  of  Poswick,  his  family,  iv 
823. 

Dr.  Robert,  Dean  of  Ely,  his  Fast 

Sermon  before  the  Queen,  1710,  i  87. 
Assize  Sermon,  1712,  48.  lecturer  at 
St.  Lawrence  Jewry,  iv  1 68.  designed 
by  Queen  Anne  for  the  Diocese  of  Ely, 
153.  memoirs  and  character  of  him  and 
his  writings,  223-235.  Address  to  S^een 
Anne,  on  the  Peace  of  Utrecht*  found 
among  his  papers,  228.  letter  to  Dean 
Stanhope,  respecting  the  electioB  of 
Stanhope  to  the  Prolocutor^s  chair,  230. 
epigram  by  him  on  Budiet'e  **  Histoiy 
of  his  own  Time,"  i  661.  iv  239.  Dni^ 
ton's  poetical  encomium  on  him,  v  83. 
dismissed  from  the  Chaplaincy  to  the 
KV&tb  ^"l*    ^^  ViiS^  U«i»Utioii,  of 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTUET. 


«79 


sinning  of  Milton's  Paradise  Lost, 
bis  death  and  epitaph,  iv  335, 
oolleotion  of  Original  Letters  to 
nt  by  Dr.  Z.  Grey  to  Cole,  i  664. 
t,  after  Dr.  Grey's  death,  by  Mr. 
iSy  ii  545.  MS  life  of  him  by  Grey, 
his  *'  Sermons  and  Discourses  on 
sal  Subjects"  published,  ii  9,  86. 
e  to  the  Sermons  written  by  Dr. 
ey;  and  Dr.  Snape  the  Editor  of 
blication,  ii  539.  iv  236.  Dr.  Cut- 
union  of  the  Sermons,  ii  548.  Dr. 
illied  to  him  by  marriage,  i  664. 
.  See  Dr.  Charles  Jshton,  Dr. 
;l  Knight, 

irs. ,  wif^  of  the  preceding, 

lotice  of,   i  664.    proposals  made 

respecting  the  publication  of  Dr. 

\  Sermons,  v  168,  169.     allusions 

,  i  468, 469,  470, 471 .  v  362. 

xiiitf«/,iv223. 

homaSf  fellow  of  New  College,  Ox- 

iiis  library  sold,  iii  650. 

rnUam,  of  Poswick,  iv  223. 

T.  — ,  pamphlet  by,  ii  173. 

k.  Dr.  Robert,  Bp.  of  Derry,  his 

imary  of  Divine  Truth,*'  i  33.  ac- 

of  him  and  his  publications,  ib. 
lis  speech  before  the  Lord  Lieute- 
if  Ireland,  ib. 
,  Henry,  tragedian,  ii  317- 
,  Roger,  a  College  friend  D     r. 
p,  iv  512. 

Mr. ,  a  friend  of  Philips  the 

vi  188. 

lia.  Account  of   a  Bird  of  that 
,  iii  670. 

Emehn,    See  Salignac. ' 
',  Advice  of,  ii  508. 
,  Essay  on  Newton's  "  Second  Law 

1639. 

•  a  caricature  print,  vi  465. 

fe,  M.  dela,  his  Letter  to  Voltaire, 

Andrew,  the  mathematician,  his 
gment  of  the  Philosophical  Trans- 
is  [ascribed  to  his  brotherBenjamin 
stake,]  i  213.  482.  its  incorrect- 
tointed  out  by  Jones  in  1731,  213. 

Reply  to  Jones's  Preface  to  his 
gment,"  213, 482.  John  Whiston's 
nt  of  him,  506.  member  of  the 
ing  Society,  vi  99*  translated  New- 
«  Frincipia,"  ib.  his  death,  i  506. 
4,  print  by,  ii  106. 
Hei^amm,  bookseller,  i  506.  brief 
!8  of,  i  21 3, 482.  [the  Abridgment 
e  Philosophical  Transactions  was 
»  brother  Andrew]  published  the 
idgment,"  vi  99.  letter  of  Pope 
m  respecting  the  publication  of 
s  Miscellanies,  ii  11.  succeeded 
siness  by  Charles  Bathurst,  ii  256. 
\lr.  —  printer,  a  benefactor  to  Mr. 
er,  i  63.  ranked  by  Negus  as  t 
Iyer,  311. 


Motteuse,  Pierre  le,  '*  Remarques  de,  sur 

Rabelais,"  iii  308. 
' Peter- Jnthony,  poem  by  on  the 

Athenian  Society,  v  70, 
Motus  compositi,  V  \60. 
Motuum  nuperorum  in  Anglid  Elenchuflf 

v2l6. 
Mould,  John,  gift  to  the  Stationers'  Com- 
pany, iii  594. 
Moulin,  Gabriel  de,  on  his  ^*  Histoire  Ge- 

nerale  de  Normandie,"  ii  691. 
Moulton  Church,  painted  glass  in,  i  657. 
Free  School,  foundation  of,  vi 

72,  73.     masters,  &c.  71,  73. 
MotUton,  John  JV.  de,  prior  of  Spalding, 

vi  46. 
— Thomas  Lord,   Baron  of  Egre- 

mond,  vi,  39, 41 . 

Thomas  IIL  de,  prior  of  Spald- 


ing, vi  47. 

Mounsey,  Dr.  Messenger,  transmitted  to 
Henry  Baker  seeds  of  Rhubarb,  v  'l^274. 

Mount,  John,  his  death,  iii  601. 

"  Richard,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 

to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62.  master  of  the 
Stationers'  Company,  iii  599.  his  gift  to 
the  Company,  ib.  Dunton's  character 
of  him,  ib. 

ff^illiam,    a  benefactor  to  Mr. 


Bowyer,  i  62.     roaster  of,  and  a  bene- 
factor to,  the  Stationers'  Com^any,&c* 
iii  601.    his  death,  ib. 
Mr.  — — ,  a  well-affected  printer. 


i  292. 
Mountague,  Charles,  afterwards  Earl  of 

Halifax,  adlusion  to,  145.  See  Halifax, 
Mountains,  Discourse  on  the  Attraction 

of,  iii  144. 

-  Flying,  at  Zarsko  Sello,  View 


of,  iii  623. 


Written,  Journey  to,  iv  639. 


(Commentary  on  the  Inscription  on,648. 

Mounteney,  Baron  Richard,  his  edition  oF 
'<  Demosthenis  Selects  Orationes,"  U 
192,  273.  iii  106.  some  account  of 
him,  ii  192.  iii  136.  verses  addressed  to 
him,  iii  106. 

Mountfort,  Thomas,  clerk  to  the  Station- 
ers' Company,  iii  606. 

Mountjoy  House,  iii  226.  vi  153. 

Mountstttart,  Lord,  Boswell  associated 
with  him  in  Italy,  and  dedicated  his 
«<  Theses  Juridicse"  to  him,  ii  402. 

Mourner's  Companion,  v  64. 

Mowbray, T*homas  Duke  of  Norfolk,  temp. 
Ric.  II.  his  Challenge  to  Henry  Duke 
of  Lancaster,  the  subject  of  an  engrav- 
ing by  Strutt,  v  685. 

Mower,  George,  his  evidence  on  the  trial 
of  the  right  of  presentation  to  Bramp- 
ton, vi  235. 

Moxon,  Joseph,  ii  355. 

Moycr,  Lady,  Sermons  preached  at  the 
Lecture  founded  by :  by  Berriman,  1175; 
Wbeatley,190;Waterland,3]5i  Knight, 
218 ;  Twells,  472.  iii  98.  vi  454 ;  RtdleY> 
i  644-.  MoteVi,  ^^\\  ^t\\oVv<%\^. 


88o 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


MoyUy  ^Uliam,  Whiston's  treatise  '<  Of 

the  Thundering^  Legioii"  occasioned  by 
.  his  Works,  i  501 .  on  Antoninus's  Pillar^ 

iv  395. 
Moytey,  Dr.  Abel^  of  Bath,  Ode  addressed 

to,  iii  327. 
Mozart  and  others,  Account  of,  iii  5. 
Muidiman,  Henry y  authorized  to  write 

public  intelligence,  iv  52.     newspapers 

in  which  he  was  concerned,   ib.    sup^ 

plied  written  news,  82. 
Mudge^  Richard,  of  Plymouth,  his  library 

sold,  iii  669* 
Muffgridge,  ^f^.  — '-',  iv  345. 
Muilmanf  Henry,  bis  marriage,  iii  61 1 . 
'  PeteVfOf  Kirby-hall,  merchant, 

iii  611. 

■  Richard  (afterwards  took  the 
names  of  Trench-Chis  well)  some  account 
of,  iii  611. 

MulgravCy  Earl  of,  1639>  MS  grants,  &c. 
by,  relative  to  Spalding,  vi  51. 

■  See  Phipps* 

Jllk/Ao{;iie«,/f.bookseller,of  Leyden,  iii  748. 

MtUiere  bondet  ma^,Desiderium  de,iv540. 

Mullety  John,  Professor  at  the  Royal  Aca- 
demy at  Woolwich,  his  library  sold,  iii 
642.    his  death,  ib. 

■  ■'  --  Johriy  of  Lorraine,  a  member  of 
the  Spalding  Society,  vi  ^d, 

John  Sebastian,  engraver,  vi  82' 


Mulsoy  Miss.    See  Chapone. 

Mummies,  Essays  towards  explaining 
Hieroglyphicks  on  the  coffin  of  Lethieul- 
lier^s  Mummy,  and  on  Dr.  Mead's 
Egyptian  Mummy,  v  333,  336,  699.  vi 
219.  advertisement  relative  to  those 
Essays,'and  plates  of  Mummies,  336. 
Twenty-five  plates  of  Egyptian  Mum- 
mies,  &c.  published  by  Gordon,  337. 

Munckley,  \)T.Nicholas,  his  library,  iii  655. 

Mundayt  Anthony,  City  Poet,  i  43. 

» James,  member  of  the  Spalding 

Society,  vi  99. 

Mundy,  J^rightson,  of  Leicestershire,  a 
friend  of  Whitehead's,  iii  194. 

Munro,  Jnnes,  Defence  of,  agaipst  a 
charge  of  Plagiarism,  iii  731. 

Munthe,  Mr. ,  remark  on  a  note  of 

his,  iv  362. 

Murder,  Discourse  of,  i  402.  "  Trial  of 
Farmer  Carter's  Dog  Porter,  for  Mur- 
der," iii  182.  "Pardon  of  a  Woman 
for  murdering  her  Husband,"  &c.  203. 

J^Turdin,pnUiam,  his  "  Collection  of  State 
Papers  of  Queen  Elizabeth,''  ii  329.  the 
publication  delayed,  ib.  Mr.  Bowyer's 
agreement  respecting  it,  ib.  Warbur- 
ton  a  subscriber,  ib.  the  press  cor- 
rected by  Dr.  Bircu,  v  288. 

Murdoch,  Dr.  Patrick,  his  library,  iii  656. 

Mure,  HrUchinson,  auecd(;te  of  Burnet's 
chaplain  related  by,  iv  724. 

Muretus,  Marc  Anthony,  his  notes  printed 
in  Bryan's  edition  of  Plutarch's  Livts, 
iv  286. 


Murimuth,  Adam,  hit  Chronicon,  iii  6li 

Murmuring,  Dissuasive  from,  ii  726. 

Murphy,  Arthur^  one  of  the  Essex-head 
Club,  ii  553.  his  satire  on  G.  Sieevims, 
656.  the  original  of  his  jMdnunc,  iii 
74.  extracts  from  his  "Essay  on  the 
Life  and  Genius  of  Fielding/'  357-38^, 
passim^  his  character  of  Fieldiog,  378. 
his  epitaph  on  Dr.  Rose,  506.  "  The 
Test,"  a  periodical  paper  by  him,  iv  Bh 

'  Pat,  Poem  on,  i  427. 

Murray,  Hon.  Lieutenant-General  JoJa, 
his  library  sold,  iii  653. 

-■  John,    sometime   Resident  at 

Venice,  his  conduct  as  ambassador  to 
the  Porte,  iv  644.  his  libraiy  sold, 
iii  663. 

John,  of  Sacomb,  priut  of,  y 


458.    his  library  sold,  ib. 

John,  bookseller,   memoirs  A 


iii  728-731.  letter  to  Falconer,  liberallj 
inviting  him  to  share  in  the  advantageous 
offer  of  succeeding  to  Mr.  Sandby's  W 
sine^s,,729.  pamphlets,  &c.  written ^ind 
published  by  him^  730,  731.  alhuioD  to 
him,  iii  239. 

-  John,  bookseller,  son  of.  the 


preceding,  proprietor  and  publisher  of 
the  "  Quarterly  Review,"  &e.  iii  73U 
-  Hon.  Hunnas,  member  of  the 


Spalding  Society,  vi  99. 

WilUam,  first  Earl  of  Mansfield, 

copy  of  the  "  Divine  Legation"  and 


« 


Alliance"  sent  to  him  by  Warburtoo, 
ii  153.  Browne's  "Vindication  of  the 
College  of  Physicians,  in  reply  to  Solici- 
tor-general Murray,"  iii  326.  applied  to 
as  Counsel  by  Warburton,  who  dedi- 
cated to  him,  in  1758,  a  new  editiun.of 
the  second  part  of  the  Divine  Legatioo, 
V  577.,  preferment  given  to  Warburton, 
by  Bp.  Trevor,  at  his  request,  607* 
Warburton  and  Hurd's  notice,  in  their 
correspondence,  of  his  behaviour  on 
that  occasion,  ib.  Warburton  mtro- 
duced  to  him  by  Pope,  642.  allusion  to 
him,  ii  165.     See  Mansfield. 

Mr.  •  concerned  with  Dr. 


Castell  in  publishing  an  Ethiopic  Lexi- 
con, iv  694,  695. 

Mr. ,  of  Edinburgh,  book- 
seller, iii  692. 

Mr. ,  letter  for  him  left 

with  Thomas  Baker,  iii  481. 

Mr. a  fictitious  name  used 


to  The  Complete  Eng4ishTravelleff,ii7^. 

MuscBum  Florentinum,  iv  382. 

MusiEus,  Maittaire's  proposals  for  print- 
ing, 1217.  iv  559.  the  Works  of,' trans- 
lated by  Fawkes,  iii  52. 

Musarum  Anglicanarum  Analecta,  not 
published  by  Maittaire,  iv  559. 

' — Oblatio  ad  Regit) am,  v  349. 

Muscatty  James,  member  of  the  Spakiing 
Society,  vi  99. 

Muscipula,  iii  67.    translations  of  it,  lb. 

MutcuUir 


OP  TBK   Et&RTEBNrH   CENTURY. 


«8l 


tt  Mittkm,  BouItohU  Treatise  on 

•aon  of,  i  Q9*    Morton's  Inquiry 

tie  cause  ^ofy  619.    Conjeciares  . 

ly  Dr.  Parsons,  v  477;  his  hypo- 

ib.  Paisons's  Crouuian  Lectures 

I. 

rt  Struehtrd  et  Moiu,  Dissert  atio 

*i  Wolf^anguSy  his  **  Commen- 
Ni  the  New  Testament,"  iv  51(). 
Unoery^  ii  374. 
eaUed,  an  Ode^  iii  241 . 
Iferofty,  1707,  i]51. 
Triumphs  of,  ii  543. 
Oxomente,  i  444. 
tv,  Catharine^  wife  of  Rev.  Mi- 
ttanhope,  iii  53. 

—  Dr.  Samuel,  his  **  Euripidis 
^us,*'  iv  885.  Markland  nien- 
in  the  title-pag^  of  thai  work 
y  to  his  inclination,  ib.  note  of 
ough    respecting    that    cifcum- 

Ae,  ib.  contributed  his  colla- 
:o  the  Oxford  Euripides,  S88. 
ted  into  Latin  Ducarel's  letter  to 
an,  vi  387.  his  library  sold,  in 
ii  663.  his  Dissertations  on  the 
1  Mythology,  and  on  Newton's 
on  to  the  Chronology  of  the 
ads,  published  by  Tyrwhitt,  iii 
0.  Tyrwhitt's  generous  patron- 
Dr.  Musgrave's  family,  150. 

—  Mr. ,  of  Gransden,  i  556. 

-*  Tkmnas  Frederick^  son  of  thtr- 
ng,  fellow  of  Peterhouse,  rector 
pwell,  and  vicar  of  Triplow,  i  556. 

—  ff^UHamy  rector  of  Aid  winckle 
sr*8  i  51 1* 

1  Sir  muiamy  Sliford's  '<  Court 
r^  published  under  his  patronage, 

—  Dr.  frUHetm^  part  of  the  Phi- 
cal  Transactions  published  by 
482.  author  of  the  <'  Belgium 
licum,"  iv  285.  inscription  of 
(^i talis  published  by,  417. 

—  Dr. ,  1783,  his  library 

622. 

—  Mr.  ,an  eminent  portrait- 
>r,  happy  allusion  to  bini,  ii  660. 
mSf  Observations  on  the  Seeds  of. 
On  the  Propagation,  &c.  of,  266. 
He  Delight  of  the  Sons  of  Men,  i 
Pbe  right  Use  and  Improvement 
litive   Pleasures,  more   particu- 

Music,  366,  388.  Use,  &c.  of 
n  the  Sacrifice  of  Thanksgiving, 
lemarks  by  Cole  on  Hawkins's 
ry  of  Music,"  66 1 .  *  *  Observations 
Correspondence  between  Poetry 
lusic,"  ii  335.  Stillingfleefs 
jples  and  Powers  of  Harmony" 
iTartini'8  "Trattato  di  Musica," 
>n  the  Rise,  &c.  of  Poetry,  and 

422.  Letter  conceruiiig  the 
iftheAntlepts,  S62.    "Dearte 

VI.  PartIL 


•  Medendi  apud  Prisoos  Muslceft  ope  at- 
.  que  Carminuni,"  iv  448.    knowledge  of 
-  Mu»ic  in  former  days  confined  to  the 
Clergy,  708.    Ode  to  Music,   by  Mr. 
Thomas  Warton,  vi  176. — patent  for 
printing  Music,  iii  569>  571. 
Mtuic-S^eech  at  Cambridge  Commence- 
ment, by  Dr.  Long,  1714,  iv  492,  663. 
by  Dr.  Taylor,  1730,  492,  662.    poetical 
part  of  it,  529-533.  anecdote  respecting 
it,   492.    Taylor's  Ode  for  Music,  on 
opening  the  new  Regent-house  at  Pub- 
lic Commenceinent,  17.30, 492, 533-535. 
Musical  Expression^  Essay  on,  ii  562.  iii 
219. 

^-1 Instrtffnents,    Account    of   two 

used  in  Waiu-s,  iii  6.  Remarks  on  Mu- 
sical! hstruments  in  the  "  Roman  de  la 
Rose,"  vi  183. 

Sounds,  Philosophy  of,  ii  ]  26. 


Musk,  Case  of  Fever  cured  by,  y  478. 

Mussel,  Ehenezer,  his  library  and  curiDsi- 
ties  sold,- Iii  663.  v  249. 

Mussuimen,  peculiar  opinions  and  habits 
of,  described,  iv  650,  651. 

MusuruSf  Marcus,  his  Greek  poem  to 
LeoX.  11276. 

Mutatianufk  in  Anglic,  Historia,  i  151. 

Mutis  Surdisque  inf&rmandis,  Epistola 
de,  ii  447. 

Mynde,  James,  plates  to  Moranl's  Col- 
chester partly  by  him,  ii  202.  en- 
graving of  Merbhant  Taylors'  School 
by,  V  391. 

Myntling,  Friar  Lawrence,  character  of, 
vi  47-  Court-book,  &c.  of  Spalding 
written  by,  52.  his  Register  of  the  ma- 
nor of  Spalding,  ib. 

Mysteiies  of  the  Christian  Religion,  Cre- 
dibility of,  by  Dr.  Thomas  Smith,  i  1  j^ 

CredihilUyof,  by  Dr.  William 

Baker,  i  364. 

Warburton    on,    in    "  Divino 


Legation,"  noticed  by  Mr.  Clarke,  iv 
451,  452.  Dissertation  on  the  antient 
Pagan  Mysteries,  wherein  the  opinions 
of  Warburton  and  Leland  are  consi- 
dered, v  623.  Towne's  Dissertation  on 
the  antif  nt  Mysteries,  ii  284. 

MytJiologic  fVriters,  Greelc  and  Lati li, 
edition  of,  by  Dean  Gale,  iv  537,  54^. 
reprinted  at  Amsterdam,  ib. 

Mythologii,  by  Banier,  Ndtes  on,  vi  309* 

Afythologf,  Account  of  the  Connexion  of 
Constellations  with,  vi  306. 

-  Antient,  System  of  Analysia 

of,  iv  668;  character,  &c.  of  that  book,  ib. 
—  Grecian f  Dissertation  oh,  ill 


149. 


N. 


A^,  sound  of  before  S  dropped  almost 
universally  by  the  Greeks,  iv  412.  >  The 
Romans,  as  the  became  mute  acquaint- 
ed with  the  GreckS|  df  oppcd  or  jsoftened 


S8S 


INDQX.TO  THE   tlTERARY   ANECDOTES 


that  letter,  which  it  the  reason  of  its 
being  frequently  omitted  in  inscriptions, 
4l  1.  dropping  it  familiar  with  the  Spa- 
niards, 412.  the  Germans  preserved 
the  old  Roman  >vay  of  keeping  the  N 
the  most  of  any  Europe  ans,  ib.  passage 
in  Velius  Longus  on  Nisus's  opinion  re- 
specting the  propriety  of  omitting  N 
in  conjunx,  &c.  416,  41 7>  the  dispute 
about  iV  before  5  arose  from  Musgrave's 
publishing  the  inscription  of  Julius  Vi- 
talis,  417> 

Nohonassar,  errors  of  Bolingbroke  re- 
specting, ii  272,  273. 
Nahothi  Case  of^  considered,  and  com- 
pared with  the  Royal  Martyr,  i  1 75. 
Nadir  Shaky  Life  of,   translated   into 
French,  iii  239.     History  of,  346. 
Nas^s  Head  Ordination^  controversy  re- 
specting,   revived,    i  328. '    examined, 
and  proved  a  Fable,  416. 
MoiU,  heads  of^  used  to  count  by,  before 
the  invention  of  letters,  i  360. 
Nt^rttf  Richard,  Dean  of  Battle,  succeed- 
ed in  that  preferment  by  his  son,  i  228. 
Naime,  JohUf  his   '*  Collection  of  the 
Stuart  Papers,"  ii  514. 
jVaked  Gospel,  an  heretical  hook,  pub- 
licly burnt,   i  490.    Answer  to  it,   by 
Dr.  W.  Nicbolls,  ib.  Reflections  on  Dr. 
Bury's  new  edition  of  it,  ib. 
■I        —  TYuth,  Annotations  upon  the  Ani- 
madversions on,  ii  45 1 .    Defence  of,  ib. 
Nalson,  Dr.  John,  author  of  the  '<  His- 
torical Collections,"  ii  695. 
Name,  Good,  Virtue  of,  i  380. 
Namur,  Account  of  Siege  of,  &c.  iv  77. 
Nannie,  wilt  Ihou  gang  ivith  me,  author 

of,  iii  754. 
Nantes,  Edict  ai.  History  of,  v  64. 
Nanteuil,  Robert,  engraver,  ii  106. 
Napier,  Jean,  Lord  Marcheston,  pane- 
gyrised by  Castleton,  i  112. 
'Napier,  Sir  John,  the  ruins  of  house  at 

Someries  nearly  destroyed  by,  v  438. 
Naples,  Charles  King  of,  his  condescen- 
sion to  Dr.  Mead,  vi  218. 
'■  Ferdinand  King  of,  "  Antiqui- 

ties of  Herculaneum*'   printed  at  his 
expence,  iii  158.     Letter  of  thanks  to 
him  from  the  University  of  Cambridge 
for  the  present  of  a  copy  of  it,  ii  679. 
expedient  adopted  by,  in  order  to  super- 
sede the  proposed  English  translation, 
iii  159,  16u. 
Narborough,  Sir  John,  Introduction  ta 
his  *•  Voyage"  written  by  Tancred  Ro- 
binson, iv  262.  his  Naval  Papers,  v  377. 
Nares,  Robert,  now  Archdeacon  of  Staf- 
ford,   wrote   the  Preface  to  Bridges's 
•*  History  of  Northamptonshire,*^  ii  701. 
Narrative,  by  Elkanah  Settle,  i  43.    Re- 
marks on  Settle's  Narrative,  ib. 
Nary,  Dr.  Cornelius,  his  controveisy  with 
Abp.  Synge,  respecting  that  Primate's 
**  Cbarita£»le  Addj^ss  to  all  who  «re  of 


the   Communion    of    the    Chureh  of 
Rome,".  1381. 

NashtJoseph,  grocer, his  marriage,  iii 69S. 

-— —  Richard,  Epitaph  for  him  by  Dr. 
WiUiam  King,  ii  609. 

— -  Dr.Treadway,  the  publication  of  his 
**  History  of  Worcestershire"  superin- 
tended by  Mr.  Gough,  ii  732.  vi  286. 
allusion  to  it  in  a  letter  of  Cole  to 
Gougb,  i  686.  gave  in  it  a  portrait  of  Bp. 
Gauden,  and  collected  the  principal  u- 
guments  on  both  sides  respeeting  the 
Author  of  Eikon  Basilikd,  i  524,  581. 
concludes  that  Gauden  -  was  not  the 
Author,  529.  extract  from  the  *♦  Hil- 
tory,"  on  that  subject,  ib.  a  good  ie< 
count  of  Sben^tone  in  the  '^  Histofr," 
ii  433;  and  portraits  of  Richard  Gnnm 
of  Mickleton,  467  ;  and  of  LadyPakitf- 
ton,  597*  Observations  in  the  Hittofy 
respecting  the  Author  of  '*  The  Wbok 
Duty  of  Man,"  led  Dr.  Lort  to  consider 
the  subject,  ib.  Domesday  illustrated 
and  engraved  in  tlie  "  History,"  iii  268, 
263.  that  '*  History"  incomplete  in 
the  Botanic  part,  695.  A  **  Supplement 
to  the  History,"  vi  285.— MS  notes  com- 
municated  to  him  for  his  edition  of  <<  Hn- 
dibras,"  ii  547.  allusion  to  him,  iii  268. 
Alderman  fFilliam,  iii  683. 


it 


Nasmith,  Dr.  James,  rector  of  Snailwell,   I- 
1673,  678.  ii  693.    Memoirs  df,  by  Cok,    |i 
694.     his  Catalogue  of  MSB.  belonging    |! 
to  Corpus  Christi   College,    i  243.  iii 
480.  vi  180.     his  improved  edition  of 
Tanner's  «*Notitia  Monastica," .  which 
was    permitted    to    pass    gratnitoosly 
through  the  Cambridge  press,  and  was 
afterwards  purchased  by  Mr.  Nichols,  ii 
97*  1 64.  vi  435.     published  the  Ithiert- 
ries  of  Synion  son  of  Simeon,  and  Wil- 
liam of  Worcester,  vi  179*  his  death, ib. 

Nassau,  History  of  the  House  of,  i  255* 

Nassington,  Tlionuu,  prior  of  Spalding, 
vi  46. 

Natalis  Comes,  and  Noel  le  Comte,  the 
same,  ii  334. 

Nathan  the  PTise,  iii  230. 

iVo/ioit— Attempts  for  discovering  the 
first  Planting  of  Nations,  i  287.  "  The 
Happiness  of  a  Nation  and  Peopk," 
380.  **  Essay  concerning  the  true  Way 
of  rendering  a  Nation  h^y,"  &c  9»% 
Stewart's  "  Essay  on  the  Riches  of  Ni- 
tions,"  iv  6ai.  "  Observations  on  the 
State  of  the  Nation,  1713,»'  by  Wotton, 
262.  "  The  Present  State  of  the  Na- 
tion, 1769>"  by  Burke,  iii  7^. 

NatioTUtl  Defence,  Power  of  Protestant 
Religious  principles  \n  producing,  i  l«f. 


0^'ifwce«,Nature  of ,truly  stated, 
v  594.     controversy  respectmg,  ib. 

Unaninuty,    Sermon  on  the 


Terms  of,  v  693. 
Native  Latul,  verses  under  that  tUle  by 
Mr.  G<mgh,Yi  34(. 

tfiOHral 


OF  THU   EIOHTBENTH  CBMTURr. 


»H 


ui  OtriosiHety  agreement  for    ex- 
;e  of,   between  the  King  of  Spain 
he  Royal  Society,  iii  5. 
~  Historians y  memoranda  respect- 
n757. 

-£li»*ory,Forster*8  **  Observations" 
i  92  \  and  **  Illustrations"  of,  ib. 
ents  of,  by  Martyn,  157.  '*  Glean- 
df,  by  Edwards,  v  319.  drawing, 
iWMis,  487. 
oHsfs  Caiendary  iii  3. 
— : —  Journal,  iii  50. 

e,  —  Two  Sermons  concerning 
re  and  Grace,  i  5.  Tract  on  the 
of  Nature,  444.  Philosophical 
jnt  of  the  Works  of  Nature,  448. 
tbes  from  Nature,  ii  332. 

jirchiteeture.  Society  for  the  Im- 
ment  of,  Marty n  one  of  the  estab- 
■s  of  it,  iii  156.  John  Sewell  a  zea- 
iromoter  of  it,  738. 

Chronicle,    Rev.  James    Stanier 
:e  the  founder  of  that  publication, 

r. 

History,  by  Dr.  John  Hill,  ii  724. 

Papers,  collected  by  Lieutenant- 
roor  Locker,  proposed  to  be  pub- 
I,  V  376.  motives  for  the  publican 
37  7  •   account  of  some  of  them,  ib. 

Transactions,  History  of,  i  1 58, 1 88. 

Fictories,  1797,  Thanksgiving  Ser- 
fbr,  iv  387. 

f,  Gabriel,  Dr.  King*s  translation 
I  **  Political  Cuusiderations  on  Re- 
Politicks,'*  i  34.  paraphrase  on 
ddrtfss  to  Cardinal  Bo(;ni,  35.  on 
ate  of  the  Paris  press,  543.  his 
'ion  for  distinguishing  Faust's 
I,  r  178. 

agia,  or  Historical  Memoirs  of 
vrecks,  iv  367. 

aiing:  a  Ship  in  a  Calm,  i  431. 
aiion  —  A  New  Epitome   of  the 
f  Practical  Navigation,  i  464.    NsL- 
on  to  Lynne,  Wisbeach,  Spalding, 
ioston,  vi  67. 
'us,  drawings  of,  v  478. 
—  True  Relation  of  the  Engage- 
,  1672,  with  the  Dutch  Fleet,  iv  59. 
urse  about  the  Navy,  62. 
%    Dr.  John,    his   character    of 
t  Smyth,  vi  112. 

enus,  Mangey's  Remarks  upon, 
in-  the  falsity  of  Toland's  Mabo- 
1  Qr»spel,  &c.  are  set  forth,  i  13^, 
204.  Dr.  Brett's  Remarks  on  To- 
Nazarenus,  412. 

Darnel,  bi->  **  History  of  the  Purl- 
popular  ill  New  England,  ii  548. 
'k  on  his  account  of  Chilling^ 
,  H  523.  s(-cond  edition  of  Neal's 
ry  published  by  Dr.  Toulmin«  541. 
.  Wartnirton's  Ki^mark-*  on  the 
ly,  iii  427.  V  607,  638,  706.  ex- 
From  tliose  "  Remarks"  respecting 
t  Basilik^^  i  528,  529*    Bp,  Ma- 


doi's  Review  of  the  Histofy,  under  th« 
title  of  *<  A  Vindication  of  the  Govern' 
ment,  &c.  of  the  Church  of  England^" 
in  which  he  was  assisted  by  Dr.  Z. 
Grey,  ii  540.  v  170,  171.  Neal's  "  Re- 
view of  the  Facts  ob)ected  to  in  his  first 
Volume,"  ii  5-10.  v  359.   Grey's  Exami- 

'  nation  of  the  Second,  Third,  and  Fourth 
Volumes  of  the  **  History  of  the  Puri- 
tans," i  374, 467,  468,  469,  470.  ii  480, 
540.  544,  548.  v  169,  170-173.  Grey's 
'*  Schismatics  delineated  from  authen- 
tic Vouchers,  in  reply  to  Neal,"  ii  541  • 
Grey's  Review  of  the  **  History,''  and  bis 
Exceptions  to  the  Bp.  of  Worcester's 
Vindication  of  the  Church  considered, 
ib.  copy  df  the  "  History,"  and  Grey's 
<'  Examination,"  AiU  of  MS  notes,  ib. 

Neale,  NoaJt,  one  of  the  Brazen  Note 
Society,  vi  5. 

Aeai'kouses,  Westminster,  iii  225. 

Necham,  Alexander ,  his  <*  Exoreismas^ 
sive  Baptisterium,"  vi  48. 

Neck  or  Nothing,  a  satire,  v  78.  Swift's 
opinion  of  it,  79* 

Needham,  Elias,  his  portrait  of  Dr. 
JPegge,  vi  244 

■  John-Tkirbtrvile,  his  intimaey 
with  Dr.  Parsons,  v  479, 482.  his  con- 
jectures on  supposed  Chinese  characters 
on  a  bust  discovered  by  him  at  Turin, 
controverted,  1619  (    answer  of  Jesuits 

lat  Pekin  respecting,  ib.  his  '<  Excel- 
lence of  a  Free  State  represented/' 
iii  65. 

MarchametUf  character  of,  iv 


41.  papers  of  which  he  was  the  author^ 
ib.  52.  discharged  from  writing  public 
intelligence,  ib. 

-  Peter y  unequal  to  the  task  of 


editing  Hierocles,  iv  87 1 . 

'      Mr. ,  conference  with  thtf 


Chapter  of  Ely,  v  358. 

Negotiations  between  England,  Franct, 
and  Brussels,  1592-1617.  v288. 

Negri,  Satomon,  Arabic  Testament  and 
Psalter  printed  in  consequence  of  a  re* 
presentation  made  by  him,  ii  355. 

Negro  Cause,  Reflections  0D>  iii  182. 

Dying,  ii  653. 

■  ■■■     -  fFldte,  Observations,  on,  v  480. 

Negus,  Colonel  Francis,  i  288. 

Dr.  John,  hi?  library  sold,  iii  639. 

Samuel,  his  List  of  Printing-houses 
in  London  and  Westminster,  i  388.  i^ 
warded  for  it,  ib.  introductory  epistle, 
with  some  account  of  himself,  and  ob- 
servations on  the  licentiousness  of  the 
press,  ib,    bis  residence,  292. 

•^. Dr.  Thomas,  his  libran;jBold»  iii 


669. 


NekemkLh,  the  Book  of  the  OlA  Teatth 
ment  collected  by,  i  502.  ^- . 

Nelme,  L.  D.  his  librai^  sold,  iH  642. 

Nelson,  George,  Lord  Mayor,  QOtieed  by 
Warburton,  v  627>  62«» 


2^4 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


NeUon,  Henry,  his  library  sold,  iii  636*. 

— /Torodo,  Viscount,  his  nautical  tu- 
tor, V  374.  assisted  by  Sir  William  and 
Lady  Hamilton,  iii  135.  Sermon  on  his 
Victory  in  1 805,  iv  687.  had  a  high  opi- 
nion of  Admiral  Young,  612.  the  pro- 
cession by  water  at  his  funeral,  attended 
by  a  select  number  of  the  Stationers* 
Company,  iii  580.  Life  of  him  by  Clarke 
and  M< Arthur,  38B. 

Rev.  Pf^llinm,    Earl,    communl- 


•■..i* 


cated  documents  for  his  brother's  **Life, 
iv  388. 

— ' Robert,  memoirs  of  him  and  his 

publications,  iv  188-193.  editions  of 
his  **  Great  Duty  of  frequenting  the 
Christian  Sacrifice,"  i  37,  78,  149,  369. 
bis  "  Important  Points  of  Primitive 
Christianity  maintained  and  defended 
in  several  Sermons,  &c.  hyBp.  Bull/* 
with  a  Life  of  the  Bishop,  47  ;  part  of 
tbe  impression  destroyed  in  the  fire  at 
Mr.  Bowyer's,  55.  second  edition,  75. 
collected  a  large  sum  of  money  for  Mr. 
Bowyeron  his  loss  by  fire,  63.  editions 
of  his  ''  Companion  to  the  Festivals  and 
Fasts  of  the  Church  of  England,"  69, 
143,188,239,  330.  ii  213;  aUusions  to 
it,  V  124,  139.  his  "  Scripture  Doctrine 
0$  tbe  Trinity  vindicated,  with  a  Letter 
to  Dr.  Clarke,?  i  76.  endeavoured  to 
procure  forWanleythe  i»ffice  of  Librarian 
to  the  Cotton  Library,and  procured  him 
the  Secretaryship  to  the  Society  for  pro- 
pagating Christian  knowledge,  8^.  let- 
ter to  Wanley,  requesting  him  to  write 
oot  specimens  for  Sa^on  types  for  Mr. 
Bowyer,  1 17.  his  **  Practice  of  True  De- 
votion," 107'  a  friend  of  Mr.  Spinckes, 
184.  selected  Dr.  Lupton  as  a  fie  model 
for  young  Preachers,  140.  bis  **  Duty 
of  a  Christian,"  147.  suspected  to  have 
bad  a  hand  in  the  book  on  Hereditary 
Right,  400.  Mr.  Bowyer's  obligations 
to  him,  iii  369, 385.  letters,  to  Mr.  Prior 
on  his  Ode  on  the  success  of  her  M{\iesty'6 
arms,  iv  193.  to  Mr.  Harley,  afterwards 
Earl  of  Oxford,  on  being  appointed 
Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer,  196;  re- 
specting Dr.  Grabe,  and  his  MSS.  197; 
Plates  concerning  the  Charity  Children, 
and  Mrs.  Etstob,'  199  ;  Dr.  Grabe's  mo- 
nument^ 200.  to  SVvift,  respecting  the 
Earl  of  Berkeley's  epitaph,  196.  letters 
of  advice  to  his  yo(ini^  Cousins  George 
and  Gabriel  Hangrr,  200,  220.  Dialogue 
oh  theDuty  of  rebuildingj&c.of  Churches, 
addressed  to,  vi  187.  his  death,  fune- 
ral sermon,  and  epitaph,  iv  190-19^  his 
ftavie,  iii  193.  his  library,  188.  portrait 
of  him,  presented  by  Mr.  Nich(^s  to  the 
StatioQurs'  Company,  iii  292,  585,  603: 
iv  193.  engraved  portrait,  i  79,  108* 
7%eophila,  Letters  between  Dr. 


Iliekct^  and  a  Popish  PrUst,    oq   her 


departing  from  the  Church  of  England 
i  17. 

Nennius  Banehorensis,  his  **  Historia 
Britonum"  published  by  Fulman,iv541. 
and  by  Bertram,  v  502. 

Ncwxof 01  on  medals,  remarks  on,  iv  437*' 
439. 

Nera,  small  brass  coin  o£^  vi  17. 

Nero  and  Drusus,  coin  of,  iv  366. 

Nerva,  coin  of,  found  at  Colchester,  Dis- 
sertation on,  i  578. 

Nerves,  Tables  of,  iii  116. 

Neshitt,  John,  assistant  to  Matthew  mead, 
in  his  academy,  vi  313. 

Dr.  Robert,  introduced  in  a  sati- 
rical Ode  by  Maittaire,  i  483.  purchased 
at  Dr.  Mead's  sale  the  busts  of  Xeoo' 
crates  and  Theophrastus,  vi  319- 

Nesse,  Christopher,  character  of,  i  333. 

Nestor  Dionysms,  of  Novaria,  charaettr 
of,  V  183.  various  editions  of  bis  I^- 
tionary,  183. 

Netherby,  On  two  inscriptions  discovered 
at,  iv  504. 

Netlijerlanis,  Remarks  made  upon  s 
Journey  through  part  of,  iii  736. 

iV€^A^^/it/flMTtf,bienefactionsto,iii  194. 

Netley  Abbey,  Ruins  of,  a  poem,  li  33S, 

429. 

Nettleton,  Herbert,  bis  library  sold,  iii  644. 

iVin;«,Cftar^,of  St.  John's  College,  vi  134. 

Robert-Egertm,  fellow  of  Merton 

College,  vi  134. 

Ci^tain  /?.  t^.Yi  134. 

■      Thtnmu,  bookseller,  iii  68 1 .  eharac- 
terof,  ib. 

—  Timothy,  archdeacon  of  Hunting- 
don, anecdote  of  Mr.  Harley  by,  i 
68.  some  account  of  bim,  ib,  689*  vi 
7U.  founded,  in  conjunction  with  Mr. 
Sparke,  the  Gentlemen's  SocietjpatPeter- 
borougb,i356.  vi4,70.  Sectetafyt^tlMt 
Society,  v  48.  Vi  4i»  7.  pfe»ailed  on 
Bp.  Clave  ring  to  gire  tbe  FeteriKh 
rottgh  Society  the  u^e  of  the  Saxon-gaite 
Chamber,  vi  4.  his  opinion  of  Dr. 
Rutherforth's  <*  Essay  on  the  Nature  and 
Obligations  of  Virtue,"  ii  198.  Preben- 
dary of  Lincoln,  iv  5(10.  member  and 
treasurer  of  the  Gentlemen's  Society «t 
Spalding,  vi  1 3, 63, 64, 70.  by  subscrip-. 
tions  and  his  own  contribution,  built  a 
residence  for  the  master  of  -Spalding 
School,  55.  accommodated  tb«  SpaNKi}^ 
Society  with  a  room  to  meet  in,  6S.  com- 
munications by  him  to  tbe  S«>clety;  €d, 
67,  101.  translated  into  Greek  ^aere- 
ontics  the  Earl  of  Peterboroogk*s  Poeia 
upon  Mrs.  Howard,  6d.  key  delivered  to 
him  of  the  Library  in  Spalding  Cburd^ 
ib.  68.  Mr.  Ray  educated  uMer  bin 
at  Spalding  Grammap-Scbool,  107«  let- 
ter to  Mr  Littleton  Brown,  witli  rd  ao 
count  of  the  Gentleroen's  S«;tety  at 
Spaldincj  notice  of  his  family.- ^kc.  136- 
.  ••      -•  ■  .-    .  j,40. 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


983 


a~  friend  of  Richard  Soutbgate, 
tpitapb  on  him,  99'    See  Maurice 

>r.  Thn&thy^  rector  of  Middleton, 
the  preceding,  member  of  the  Spal- 
oci«ty,  vi  99.  communicated  let* 
Gale,  to  the  "  Bibliotheca  Topo- 
ca  Britannica,"  129.  letter  to 
chols,  inclosing  letters  of  Maurice 
>n,  and  Mr.  Wasse,  for  that  work, 
his  **  Animadversions  on  Phi- 
Life  of  Cardinal  Pole,"  ii  570, 
It  and  characterof  him,  vi  70, 100. 
sthumous  Sermons,  i  ^d,  vi  100. 
ee  Le  Neve, 

TkomaSf  his  ''  Imitations  of  Ho- 
ii  306.  some  account  of  him,  ib. 
complimented  by  Warburton,  ib. 
Imitations  of  Juvenal  and  Per- 
iii  78. 

Sir  Henty^  his  Negotiation  in 
J,  1599,1  239. 

Henrpf  his  **  Plato  Redivivus," 
ameiit  of  Ladies,"  and  **  Isle  of 
'  published  by  Mr.  Hollis,  iii  65. 
John,  his  library  sold,  iii  669. 
9,  Antoine  de,  Sieur  de  Bordeaux, 
°;otiations,  ii  490,  491. 
lobert,  F.  S.  A.  had  early  impress 
f  the  plates  engraved  for  Bridges's 
impton»hire,  ii  107.  against  the 
;  for  incorporating  the  Society  of 
laries,  v  433.  his  friend  Mr.  G. 
B  character  of  him,  434.  letter  of 
:e  Johnson  to  him,  vi  20.  mem- 
the  Spalding  Society,  100.  his 
iii  630.  vi  1 00.  his  library  sold,  ib. 
rthy  Treatise  on,  i  1 16,  160.  Na- 
id  Necessity  of  the  New  Birth  in 
ii  104.  Marks  of  the  New  Birth, 
13. 

ttege,  Orfordf  MSS.  bequeathed 
Hialey  to  the  Library,  i  649*  re- 
in of  antient  architecture  at,  iii 
19.  progress  of  iniprovements  at, 
13,  705.  benefaction  of,  to  Fenny 
rd  Chape),  vi  I90. — ^Verses  on 
jnted  Window  in  New  College 
,  vi  182. 

eature  in  Christ,  ^fature,  &c. 
193. 

xgkmdf  Mather's  History  of,  re- 
on  bv  Oldmixon,  ii  545. 
\U,  EsseXf  Description  of,  vi  301. 
\Uh  ffaks,  Account  ol,  ii  17. 
w's  Gift,  third  edition,  i  260. 
'■  ■  ■    — complete,  editions  of,  i 
3. 

■  ■■■  —  a  problem  on  thtXXXIX 
i,  by  Sir  William  Browne,  iiiSSB. 
4ip(m-TretUj  account  of  Dona- 
1  the  parish  of,  vi  121.  <'  Re- 
t)y  a  Member  of  Parliament"  on 
face,  ib.  '*  Impartial  Relation 
:  late  Transactions  at,"  ib.  Dr. 
8  '.*  Di^ourse  addresied  to  the 


Inhabitants,  against  the  Misapplication 
of  Public  Charities,  with  an  Account  of 
Benefactions,  ib. 

Newark,  Charles  Meadows,  Lord  Pierre- 
point,  now  Earl  Manvers,  heir  to  the 
last  Duke  of  Kingston,  iii  377. 

Newhery,  Francis,  son  of  John,  one  of 
the  Unincreasable,  ii  638.  an  associate 
of  Mr.  Reed's,  672. 

■  John,  bookseller,  a  friend  to 
Mr.  Griffith  Jones,  iii  465,  466.    ac- 
count and  character  of  him,  731,  732. 
Ralph,  bookseller,  iii  572.   his 


gift  to  Stationers'  Company,  590. 

Netvburie,  Nathanael,  News  published 

'  by,  iv  39. 

Newcastle,  ffxlliam  Cavendish  Marquis 
of,  afterwards  Duke,  Dedication  to. 
m  170. 

John  Holies  first  Duke  of  that 

name.  Kit-cat  portrait  of,  i  298.  Wim- 
pole  Hall,  on  the  partition  of  his  estates, 
came  to  the  Earl  of  Oxford,  609. 

Thomas  Pelham  Holies  second 


Duke  of,  a  pupil  of  Dr.  R.  Freind,  v  B7. 
Ode  to  him  by  Dr.  Freind,  88.  verses 
inscribed  to  him  by  Dr.  Freind,  ib. 
patronized  Dr.  Newcome,  i  557.  elect- 
ed Chancellor  of  Cambridge,  562.  ii 
348,  587.  anecdote  of  him,  i  562. 
dedications  to,  ii  234, 718.  Mr.  Thomas 
Carte's  retort  upon  him,  when  under 
examination  on  the  suspension  of  the 
Habeas  Corpus  Act,  484.  James  Ged 
pardoned  through  Dr.  Smith's  interest 
with  him,  721.  offered  Dr.  Pearce 
the  See  of  Rochester  and  Deanry  of 
Westminster,  iii  108.  promised  Bp. 
Keene  to  do  something  for  Markland^ 
iv  313.  Keene's  conduct  as  Vice-chan- 
cellor very  pleasing  to  the  Duke,  323. 
Mr.  WiUiam  Clarke  his  chaplain,  364, 
37 1 .  offended  with  Clarke  in  afi  election 
business,  but  afterwards  reconciled,  364. 
his  reason  for  not  giving  Clarke  prefer- 
ment, 3  70.  dedication  to  him  by  Clarke, 
367.  letter  of  acknowledgment  to 
Clarke  on  that  occasion,  379.  Speech 
of  his  alluded  to,  v  41.  gave  Warburton 
reason.to  expect  the  Deanry  of  Bristol; 
Warburton's  remarks  on  that  promise, 
605,  606.  obstructed  Dr.  Free's  hope 
of  preferment,  689*  obtained  a  pensio^i 
for  Mr.  James  West,  vi  345.  Sir  James 
Marriott's  promotion  began  by  his  ar- 
ranging the  Duke's  library,  617.  his  H- 
brarv  Mid,  iii  662. 

Henry  Qinton,  Earl  of  Lincoln^ 


afterwards  Duke  of  Newcastle,  travelled 
with  Spence,  ii  374.  extraordinary  de- 
dication tx>  him  prefixed  to  the  Sermons 
of  Dr.  Goodard,  who  had  been  his  Cam- 
bridge tutor,  ib.  possessed  Spence's  MS 
volumes  of  anecdotes  of  eminent  writers, 
and  lent  them  to  Dr.  Johnson,  376, 377. 
allusion  to  him,  vi  94. 


ft%6 


INDEX   TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Newcomh^  Tkom<x$,  one  of  the  patentees 
of  the  office  of  King's  Printer,  i  72, 479. 
gift  to  the  Stationers*  Company,  iii 
598.  "  The  Publick  Advertiser"  print- 
ed for  him  ia  1657»  iv  51.  two  other 
newspapers  entered  in  the  Stationers' 
Company's  books  as  his  property,  53. 
reprinted  in  JL«ondon  '*  The  Oxford  Ga- 
jsette,"  58.  the  Oxford  and  London 
Gazettes  entered  as  his  property,  59. 
summoned  before  the  House  of  Com- 
nons  for  a  mistake  in  translating  h  Pro- 
clamation, 60.  allusion  to  him  and  his 
heirs,  ji  483. 

N^fwcwie,  Dr.  John,  Follow,  Tutor,  and 
afterwards  Master  of  St.  John's  Colle^, 
Cambrid^,  i22I,2S8,  629,  682.  ii  352. 
V  47»  137.  candidate  for  the  Master- 
ship of  St.  John's  in  1727,  i  550.  con- 
ference between  him  ai\d  Dr.  Baker,  ib. 
persons  who  voted  for  him  at  his  elec- 
tion into  that  office,  1735,  iv  406.  some 
account  of  him,  i  1 86,  222.  Cole's  me- 
moirs of  him,  553-566,  681,  683.  his 
^'Conduct  required  in  matters  of  Faith," 
i  186.  Poems  inscribed  to  him  by  Peck, 
513.  letter  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey  respecting 
canceling  a  Dissertation  on  the  versifi- 
cation of  Hudibras,  which  Dr.  N.  bad 
n^ritten,  i  560.  vi  100.  Dean  of  Roches- 
ter, and  rector  of  Offord-Cluny,  i  626. 
Mr.  Bowyer  thought  himself  neglected, 
on  not  being  employed  to  print  a  Ser- 
mon of  his,  ii  352.  remark  byCole  on  that 
circumstance,  1565.  queries  proposed  to 
him  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  respecting  his  edi- 
tion of  the  Greek  Testament  in  1763, 
which  Dr.  Newcome  authorised  Mr.  G. 
Ashby  to  answer,  ii  411.  transcript  of 
Baker's  History  of  St.  John's  College 
taken  at  his  expence,  t  1 14.  member 
pf  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  100.  anec- 
dote of  him,  203«  commended  Dr. 
Pef^ge's  pamphlet  on  the  controversy 
respecting  the  Demoniacks,  251.  his 
death,  i  562,  682.  will,  564.  Dr.  Tay- 
lor  on  the  disposal  of  his  books,  iv  514. 
portrait,  i  557.     his  library  sold,  iii  660. 

» Mrs.  — — ,  her  "Enquiry 

into  the  Evidences  of  the  Christian  Re- 
ligion," i  186,  481.  account  and  cha- 
racter of  her,  186,  481,  557,  558-560. 
portrait,  186,  481,  559.  Dr.  Squire 
her  nephew,  ii  352. 

f  Peter.,  his  library  sold,  iii  660. 

Tktnno*,    of   Hackney,    Pro- 


logues and  Epilogues  written  for  his 
Scholars  by  Keate,  ii  332.  letter  of 
Dr.  Young  to  bim  respecting  stanzas, 
&c.  written  by  Newcome,  his  age,  &c. 
j698.  Chancellor  Hoadly  educated  by 
him,  iii  141.  author  of  the  poetical 
edition  of  Hervey's  Meditations;  his 
library  sold,  iii  637. 
■  ■  Rev.  Mr. ,  of  Hobbits, 


Suffolk,  1789,  has  library  sold,  iii  66Q. 


Newcome,  Mrs.  — -^  nieoe  of  W.  C<dei 
i  QdS, 

Newelly  Richard,  of  the  Jerusalem  Ta- 
vern, and  Hqthzihah  his  wife,  iii  4S6« 

NewerUon,  Dutolenum  at  or  near,  iii  511. 

Newey,  Dr.  John,  Dean  of  Chichester, 
his  daughter  Mary,  iii  140. 

Newgate  Calendar,  ii  730. 

Proceedings  of  Oyer  and  Ter- 
miner, and  Giol  Delivery  at,  1701, 
iv79. 

Newington,  mistake  respecting  Chesaut 
trees  at,  vi  386. 

Newland,  fVilliam,  Auditor  of  the  So- 
ciety for  Encouragement  of  Learning, 
ii93.    . 

Newling,  Charles,  account  of,  and  epi- 
taph, iv  692. 

■  John,  alderman,  of  Cambridge, 

his  daughter,  iii  752. 

Newnian,  Doiynan,  **  Mercurius  Rlefo^ 
matus"  printed  for,  iv  74. 

John,  member  of  the  Spaktiol 

Society,  vi  101. 

'- —  Mr. ,  pastor  of  Carter-laoe 

Meeting,  his  niece,  v  265. 

Newmarket,  an  Essay  on  the  Turf,  i  661, 

a  Satire,  vi  176. 

New-minster,  Abbots  of,  vi  197. 

Newnham,A\dcrma.nNathaniei,  attended 
BoydeU's  funeral,  iii  417. 

Newport,  Sir  Richard,  and  Mairgmnii 
their  daughter  Magdalen,  i  657* 

Newport  Hundred,  History  of.  See  BmA- 
ingham. 

News-books  and  Pamphlets  of  News,  Pro- 
clamation for  suppressing,  iv  66. 

Newsman's  Verses,  iii  702. 

Newspapers,  History  of,  iv  33.  .  txtract 
from  Ben  Jonson's  **  Staple  of  News," 
34-37.  extracts  from  an  intraductoiy 
history  of  Newspapers  in  the  '*  British 
Mercury,**  86,  87.  popular  titles  stolen 
by  rival  papers,  iv  44.  first  number  of 
one  given  away,  82.  duty  first  laid  on 
them,  86;  Dean  Swift's  remarks  on  tbst 
occasion,  87.  the  weekly  occurrences  at 
one  time  insufficient  to  All  a  weekly  pa- 
per without  an  essay,  iii  732.— Aumber 
of  Newspapers  in  1691  and  1696,  !v75, 
77.  List  of  Newspapers  published  in 
1709,  with  remarks  on  the  Authors,  i4« 
iv  84;  number  in  1713,  iv  87}  account 
of  those  published  in  1714,  88;  in  17S4i 
1312;  in  1782  and  1808,  111.  onlyona 
Sunday  newspaper  in  1782,  ib.  See 
Advertisements,  Stamp  JhUy, 

Newstaad^  John,  member  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  vi  102. 

Newton,  Sir  Adam,  house  built  by,  vi  15L 

Benjamin,  Sermons  by,.ii  81.  . 

— ^ James,  engraver,  iii  658. 

-> John  de,  official  of  Ely,  iii  688. 

■■■  John,  poem  of  Cow  per  qn  Ids 
brother's  death  published'by,  iii.7.4S. 
t/Mia  bookfieUer^  i  .7. 

NfiWTQjf, 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTUKT. 


Sf»7 


)N|  Sir  Isaac,  pane^-risod  by  Mr. 
!Con,  i  1 1 3.  a  member  of  tbe  Spal- 
k>ciety,  vi  H,  101.  advice  by  him 
Spalding  Society,  39»  32.  patron- 
>r.  Desaguliers,  81.  editions  of  his 
icks,**  i  141,  203 ;  Dr.  Clarke's  La- 
mslation,  146.  "  Animadversions 
his  Chronology,"  by  Arthur  Bed- 
171.  his  *'  Naturalis  Philosophiie 
Ipia  Mathematica,"  published  un- 
)r.  Pemberton's  direction,  344; 
'cond  edition  published  by  Cotes, 
.  Dr.  Jebb's  *'  Exccrpta  quiedam 
rtonii  Principiis  Philosophis  Na- 
s,"  i  572.  his  principle  of  Gravita- 
combated  by  Hutchinson,  i  422. 
im  Jones  obtained  his  friendship 
»atronage  by  '*  S^'nopsis  Palmari- 
MRthpseos/*463;  andbypubli-ihing 
t  of  Newton's,  secured  to  him  the 
ir  of  having  applied  the  nu^thod  of 
te  Series  to  all  sorts  of  Curves,  ib. 
oil's  "  New  Theory  of  tlic  Earth" 
1  to  him  in  MS.  495.  Lncasian 
»or,  496.  ii  717-  bis  "  Arithme- 
Fniversalis"  published  by  Whiston, 
Whiston's  "  Prselediones  Phy- 
fathematicas,  sive  Philosophia 
)ni  Mathematica  illustrata,"  497. 
:on  one  of  the  first  popular  ex- 
tra of  his  Philosophy,  ib.  refused 
:on  admittance  into  the  Royal  So- 
500.  Whiston's  character  of  him, 
^mark  on  his  own  confutation  of 
sn's  Chronology,  ib.  Account  of 
oroet,  &c.  1736,  foretold  by  him, 
i¥histun's  "  Remarks  on  Newton's 
vations  on  the  Prophecies  of  Da- 
ind  the  Apocalypse,"  ii  46.  Stu- 
:ranslation  of  his  **  Quadrature  of 
«,"  97.  Hopton  Haynes  a  friend 
,141.  allusions  to  him  in  an  Ode 
.  Templeraan,  300,  301.  Fergu- 
**  Astronomy  explained  on  Sir 
Newton's  principles,"  424.  ele- 
compliment  to  him  by  Mr.  Loft, 
his  computation  of  the  Paschal 
f oons,  426.  Dr.  Z.  Grey's  "  Exa- 
;ion  of  the  14th  Chapter  of  New- 
Dbservations  on  the  Prophecies  of 
1,-  &c.  541, 548.  President  of  the 
Society,  304.  iii  320.  vi  3.  ap- 
sd  bis  friend  Martin  Folkes  Vice- 
lent,  ii  579,  580.  succeeded  as 
tent  by  Sir  Hans  Sloane,  580. 
B*i  "  Remarks  on  the  History  of 
iven  Roman  Kings,  occasioned  by 
bjections,"  610;  remark  on  the 
.ion  to  the  duration  of  the  Royal 
hyT.F.SW.  Pearce's  Letter  to 
,  containing  a  curious  account  re- 
to  publishing  Newton's  Chrono- 
Mi  111.  the  publication  uf  MuS' 
•  **  Examination  of  Newton*s  Ob- 
n  to  tbe  Chronolo^  of  the  Olym- 
'  loperintcnded  by  Tyrwhitt,  149. 


Newton's  sentiments  rc^poctingth*  ob- 
jects of  the  Royal  Society,  320, 331.  Sir 
William  Browne's  eulogium  on  him  and 
his  Mathematical  Works,  331,  333. 
Ludlam'<t  *'  Essay  on  Newton's  Seeond 
Law  of  Motion,"  639;  and  on  two  pro* 
positions  in  his  '*  Principia,"  ib.  Hon- 
ley's  Proposals  for  printing  his  Works, 
iv  67  (}  letters  relative  to  printing  that 
edition,  675-677.  MSS.  of  Newton  con- 
sulted by  Horsley,  677.  life  of  Newton 
in  the  "  Biographical  Dictionary," .  ib. 
pieces  by  Bp.Horsley  annexed  to  his  edi- 
tion of  Newton's  VVorks,  683.  obser- 
vations on  that  edition,  ib.  **  Obser- 
vations and  Queries  on  Newton's  Chro- 
nology," by  Horsley,  ib.  Horsley's 
**  Difficulties  in  the  Newtonian  Tbeoiy 
of  Light  considered,"  683.  Dr.  John 
Freind's  '<  Pnplectioaes  ChymicsB"  d€»- 
dicated  to  him,  v  94.  principles  of  tbe 
Newtonian  Philosophy  treated  as  fig- 
ments by  the  Germans,  ib.  Thomas 
Baker  ot\  Newton's  principle  of  Attrac- 
tion, 112.  Verses  addressed  to  him  by 
Beaupr6  Bell;  bis  present  in  return^ 
280. — bom  at  Grantham,  and  wished  to 
have  ended  his  days  there,  500.  me- 
moirs of  him  and  his  family  collected 
by  Stukeley,  and  communicated  to  Mr. 
Conduitt,  who  proposed  to  publish  hia 
"  Life,"  ib.  708.  the  MSS.  afterwards 
in  Lord  Lymington's  possession,  copies- 
of  some  of  them,  500.— Warburton's 
opinion  of  Newton  on  Egyptian  Anti- 
quities, 646.  Leibnitz  and  Baxter  on 
his  Theory  of  Attraction,  ib.  Jurin's 
edition  of  **  Varenius'  Geography "^ 
published  at  bis  and  Dr.  Bentlcy'a  re- 
quest, vi  93.  his  **  Principia"  translated 
by  Motte,  99.  remarkable  epitiiph  oik 
by  Mr.  Harbin  noticed,  i  168.  epitaphs 
on,  by  Pope,  iv  1 80 ;  another  by  Pope, 
vi  102;  by  Dr.  Bentley,  iv  L80;  an-, 
other  epitaph,  ib.  {  character  of  him  bv 
Deaji  Lt^ckier  reduced  into  an  epitaph 
by  Maurice  Johnson,  vi  101.  epitaph 
on  him  ascribed  to  Bell,  who  trans- 
ferred it  to  Jortin,  108.  portrait  of 
him  fay  Zeeman,  given  by  Uollls  to 
Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  iii  63 ;  an- 
other portrait  once  in  Dr.  Mead's  col^ 
lection,  vi  220.  steel  dye  and  medal  of 
him,  vi  83.  allusions  to  him,  iv  335» 
455.  V  645..  Rev.  Jitiyawin  Smith  his 
nephew,  iii  688. 

— •— -  Dr.  iMnceloit  brief  notices  of,  i 
418.  his  ''  Ode  ou  the  Death  of  Am- 
bro<;e  Bonwicke,"  ib.  v  1 53-154.  a  Inend 
of  T.  Baker's,  v  158. 

Dr.  Richard,  Jones's  anecdotes 

and  character  of,  v  708-710. 

-  Dr.  Robei'ty  portrait  of  Ltawreno^ 


Howell  altered  from  bis  portrait,  i  3Sr 
Dr.  Tluimaay  Bishop  of  Bristpl, 


extract  from  his  SftfiSMSk  iX  xVub  ^^^o^ 


38d 


INDEX   to  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


isecration  of  Bjx.  Warburton,  v  615. 
Ills  character  and  anecdote  of  Dr.  John 
Savage,  ii  141.  on  Middleton's  endea- 
vour  to  attain  the  Mastership  of  the 
Charter-house,  and  his  conduct  on  his 

'  disappointment,  166,  166.  on  MSS.  left 
by  Middleton.  Dr.  Bentley's  New  Tes- 
tament, V  4^,  433.  on  the  opposite 
characters  of  Warburton  and  Jortin,  ii 
575. — his  Boyle  Lectures,  which  form 
a    part  of  his  *<  Dissertation  on   the 

.  Prophecies,"  iii  98.  vi  455.  Lord  Bath 
interested  himself  to  procure  for  him 

.  theBishoprickofRochester,  iiilOd.  Mr. 
Robert  Hudson  his  chaplain,  i  565.  his 
edition  of  Milton's  Poetical  Works 
printed  by  Baskerville,  iii  452.  his  cha- 
racter of  Bp.  Keene,  from  the  Life  of 
himself,  iv  323, 324.  on  the  epitaph  on 
Dr.  Smalridge,  and  epitaphs  on  Dr. 
Robert  Freind,  v  90.  anecdote  of  Dr. 
Wm.  Freind,  92.  praised  Warburton's 
edition  of  Shakspeare,  595.  his  cha- 
racter of  Dean  Lockier,  vi  95.— his  li- 
brary sold,  iii  660. 

JVewton,  William,  extract  from  his 
«  Life  of  Kennett,"  i  257. 

Newman,  Mr. ,  his  papers  purchased 

by  Dr.  Rawlinson,  v  496. 

JVicandri  Theriaoa  et  Alexipltannaca, 
Dr.  Taylor's  notes  on,  iv  511. 

Nieene  Faith,  Disquisitions  on  Bp.  Bull's 
Defence  of,  i  151. 

Nicholas,  Saint,  account  of,  i  661 . 

See  Ferrar,  Nicholas. 

V.  Pope,    his   friendship   for 


Tortellius,  v  183. 

Sir  Edward,  Secretary  of  State, 


Letter  from  the  Speaker  to,  to  prevent 
the  publication  of  Debates  of  the  Irish 
Parliament  in  the  newspapers,  iv  54. 
his  son  and  grandson,  v  426.  fine  intag- 
lio of  him,  vi  157- 

Edward,  of  Hitcham,  death  of 


'  two  of  that  name,  v  99. 

.^.— ^Edward,  brother  of  William, 

'V426. 

■  Madam  Jane,  Case  of  John 

Dunton  with  respect  to,  v  76. 

-  Sir  John,  his  father  and  son,  v 


426. 


John,  V  426. 
—  Robert,  his  daughter,  vi  109. 

JVilliam,  F.  S.  A.  a  friend  of 

Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  88.  undertook  to  de- 
scribe English  Coins  for  the  account 
projected  by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries, 
iv  543.  vi  157.  shewed  the  Society  a 
6ne  intaglio  of  his  grandfather,  vi  157* 
some  account  of,  v  426.  Charles  Comp« 
ton  his  nephew,  ii  549. 
— —  Dr.         ,  George  Edwards  pro- 


fited greatly  by  his  library,  v  317. 
NiehoUs,    Catharine,    presented  Letters 

of  Jablonski,  and  others,  to  the  Arch- 
^iibop  of  Canterbury,  i  493^ 


Nichoils,  Dr.  Frank,  married  Eli2«h<4 
the  daughter  of  Dr.  Mead,  vi  215, 217* 
640. 

»■ ■        John,  of  Donington,  i  489. 

'  ■■'■«■      7%fmas,  his  answer  to  Gilpin's 
character  of  Vertue,  ii  253. 

Dr.  ff^illiam,  account  of  bin 


and  his  publications,  i  489-493.  letter 
to  the  Earl  of  Oxford,  solicitiag  prefer- 
ment, 489.  Prayers  at  Healing  tbe 
King's  Evil  omitted  in  his  <*SuppleiDeiit 
to  the  Commentary  on  tbe  Commoa 
Prayer,"  ii  501.  bis  burial-place,  i  4d3» 
710.  allusion  to  him,  672. 
Nichols,  Arthur,  letter-founder,  iii  575. 
'-  Edward,  and  Ai>me,  of  IsUngtoUf 

vi627. 
Nichols,  John,  the  Author  of  this  work, 
sketch  of  his  life,  and  list  of  hit  publi- 
cations, vi  627'637.— -one  of  the  tint 
works  he  was  employed  on  as  a  Compo- 
sitor, ii303;  another,  340.  honest  Aa- 
thony  Wyllan's  kindness  to  him  whca 
an  apprentice,  iii  282.  his  translation, 
when  a  youth,  of  part  of  Mr.  BowWs 
**  Bellus  Homo  &  Academicus/'  u  37. 
several  of  the  translations  in  tbe  <<  West- 
minster Verses  on  the  Coronation  of 
George  IL"  (republished  by  Mr.  Bowyer 
in  1761}  by  J.N.  365.  specimen  of  oae 
of  them,  ib.  note,  epigram  on  Swift, 
written  by  Mr.  Bowyer  and  J.  N.  jointly, 
391.  letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  from  Cam- 
bridge, whither  he  had  been  sent  to 
treat,  on  Mr.  Bowyer's  account,  for  a 
lease  of  their  exclusive  typographical  pri- 
vileges, 459;  Mr.  Bowyer's  answer,  460. 
pleasing  recollections  of  that  journey,  ib. 
—his  conclusion  to  an  imperfect  Novel, 
intituled  <<  The  Amours  of  Lala,''  com- 
mended by  Mr.  Bowyer,"  ib.  received, 
at  the  expiration  of  his  apprenticeship, 
half  the  apprentice  fee,  his  conduct 
having  given  Mr.  Bowyer  satiafactioo, 
iii  286.  remarks  by  Markland  on  a  let- 
ter to  Mr.  Bowyer  by  J.  N.  on  his  mar- 
riage, iv  335.  entered  into  partnership 
with  Mr.  Bowyer  in  1766,  having  pre- 
viously had  a  considerable  share  in  th«  , 
management  of  the  business,iiil.  ineai|gr 
life  indebted  to  Dr.  Birch  for  bis  friendly 
patronage,  ii  89.  experienced  Dr.  Par- 
sons's  friendship,  ib.  frequently  at- 
tended  Lord  Lyttelton  with  proof-sheets 
of  his  **  History  of  Henry  IL"  vf464. 
purchased,  at  the  sale  of  the  effects  of 
Mrs.  Gough  of  Camberwell,  portraits  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Godfrey,  a  plan  of  Norton 
Court  (wl)ich  he  afterwards  presented 
to  Sir  Joseph  Banks)  miniatores.  &c.  Ii 
282.  his  printing-office  visited,  when 
Capt  Phipps's  Voyage  to  the  North 
Pole  was  in  the  press,  by  nearly  the  wboh 
ship's  crew,  iii  183.  completed  a  pamph- 
let on  the  **  Origin  of  Printing/' of  which 


OF  fHB  EIGHTOEXTH  CE^I^UftV* 


9i9 


gHial  idea  w?tt  Mr.  Bowyer's  174. 
d  wi  it  by  De  Missy,  300.    in  the 
ment  to  it,  published  Ducarel's 
londence  with  Meerman,  vi  387. 
'•  Seventeenth  Volume  of  Swift's 
,"  8vo.   iii  207.  —  the  Original 
of  |>r.  William  King/'  iii  337. 
i  in  .  tliat  work  by  Mr.  Bowyer, 
d  by  Mr.  Reed,  328.  ii  667.  dedica- 
dpre^»cetoit,iii337.  printed  onfy 
■ict  on  fine  paper ;  one  of  which 
!  to  Mr.  Reed,  the  other  to  Dr.  Far- 
u ;  the  former  (by  purchase)  now 
>wu  possession,  ib.  — -  his  "  Sup- 
it  to  Swift's  Works,"  iii  228.  as- 
in  that  publication  also  both  hy 
wyer  ajid  Mr.  Reed,  227,  ii  667. 
%  of  Swift's  Works  by  him,  iii  238, 
?tter  of  his  to  Mr.  Markland  no- 
1  308.   allusions  to  him  by  Mark- 
d  Clarke,  345, 485.   assiiited  Mr. 
in  giving  directions  respecting 
rkland's  funeral,  iv  309.  Sir  John 
's  Speeches  to  the  Royal .  Soci- 
resentin{«  theCopley  medal  sub- 
to  Mr.  Nichols  before  they  were 
edto  that  learned  liody,  iii  144. 
&c.  bequeathed  to  him  by  Mr. 
,  who  appointed  him  one  of  his 
rs  and  residuary  legatee,  iii  276. 
if  389.  published,  in  1778,  some 
)irs  of  Mr.  Bowyer^'  as  a  present 
uticular  friends,  iii  294 ;  letters 
I  in  acknowledgment  of  the  p re- 
b.  395.    one  copy  sent  to  St. 
Allege,  Cau)  bridge,  i  565.    The 
B  his  friends,   vi  168.     his  first 
tance  with  Dr.  Warron,    169. 
located  Mr.  Bowyer's  notes   on 
Dr.  Warton,  iii  286.     distantly 
by  marriage,  to  John  Cleiveland 
:,  iii  161,  468.    became  associa- 
te management  of  the  Gentle- 
tfagajsine  in  1778,  iii  228,  229. 
ted  hints  for  Ducarel's  improv- 
St  of  English  Bibles"  vi  391. 
y  of  the  Abbey  of  Bee,"  printed 
'.  Ducarel's  MS.  vi   391.     and 
Account  of  the  Alien  Priories," 
I  by  John  Warburton  and  Du- 
d  augmented  by  Mr.  Gough  and 
ii>.     boifght  the  whole  intpres- 
lowe  Mores's  **  Dissertation  on 
phical  Founders,"  &c.  and, after 
ig  an  Appendix,  published  it,  v 
isented  a  copy  of  the  *'  History 
>bey  of  Bee,"  and  his  **  Appen- 
>re8,"  to  Mr.  Loveday,  iii  468. 
licated  to  Mr.  Herbert,  Rowe 
corrections  of  Ames,  v46l.— 
Uectioa  of  Royal  and  Noble 
ii  469.    assisted  in  that  work 
oiigh  and  Dr.  Ducarel,  by  the 
whom    (in    consequence   of 
'■  publication  of  the  "  Will  of 
11/')  the  idea  wai  £lrat  sug- 
I.  PartJI. 


gosted,  iii  203.  vi  284.    bis  egfo^ifsg  (^ 
that  work  very  considerable,  vi  284.  the 
greater  part  of  the  materials  purchased^ 
at  a  large  price,  from  Ducarel'a  stores, 
vi  391. -dedication  to  Bp.  Percy,  prf- 
fixed  to  the  «  Select  Collection  of  Mis- 
cellaneous Poems,"  iii  161.  asaisted  by 
Mr.  Reed  in  that  work,  ii  667.  assisted 
also  in  the  Grst  four  volumes  by  many 
first-rate  literanr  characters j   and  in 
the  succeeding  four  by  Bp.  Percy,  Dr. 
Warton,  and  Mr.  Kynaston,  vi   170. 
honoured  also  by  friendly  communica* 
tions  frqin  Bp.  Lowth  for  it,  ib.  i  642. 
indebted  to  Mr.  Cole  for  biographical 
hints,  &c.  relative  to  the  first  four  vo- 
lumes, wbicb  are  printed  in  the  supceed* 
ing  four,  i  661.    received  a  communi- 
cation frpm  Mr.  Walpole  for  the  same 
work,  iii  301,  302.  employed  Mr.  Mac- 
heap   on  the  Index  to  it,  r  30. — bit 
'*  Bibliotbeca  Topographica  Britannica" 
approved  by  Mr.  Allan,  vi  126,  1^.    a 
number  of  it  formed  chiefly  from  Mr. 
Allan's  transcript  of  Gale's  letters,  &c. 
127,  128,  129.     purchased  the  MS.  &c. 
of  **  Mores's  History  of  Tunstaii,"  and 
published  it  as  aSpecimenof*  Parochial 
Antiquities,"  v  402.  obtained  fropi  Dr. 
Lort  information  respecting  Mr.  North, 
ii596.  v467.     applied  to  Mr.  William 
Richardson  for  information  respecting 
his  uncle  Samuel  Richardson,  ir  581. 
forwarded  a  copy  of  the  second  edition 
of  Mr.  Gougb's  **  British  Topography" 
to  the  Society  of  Aiitiquaries,  vi  273. 
corrected  copy  for  a  third  edition,  which 
had  been  begun  at  the  press,  given  him 
by  Mr.  Gough,  with  the  plates,  [all  since 
purchased  by  the  Curators  of  the  Ox- 
ford press],   ib.     Mr.  Cole  of  Milton 
commenced  a  correspondence  with  him 
in   1781,    i  661. — received    communi- 
cations from  Mr.  Cole  for  his  *'  Bio- 
graphical Anecdotes  of  Hogarth,"  663, 
692.    various  editions  of  that  work, 
iii  9.    the  Commentary  on  Hogarth's 
productions  written   by  Mr.  Steevens, 
ii   659;    and    Steevens^s    last    correc- 
tions   asfid    in    the  edition  of    18 10, 
663.  vi  632.-— communications  to  him 
from  Mr.  Cole   1779-1782,  noticed  In 
Cole's  letters  to  Mr.  Gough,  i  679,  681, 
682,  690.— his  <'  Biographical  Memoii-s 
of  William  Ged/'  ii  722.  his  recommen- 
dation of  John  Farmer  to  the  Stationers' 
Company  jfor  Bowyer's  annuity,  iii  283. 
—his  enlarged  edition  of  "Bowyer's  Con- 
jectures," 1782,  iii  113,295.  apologetic 
advertiseqaent  prefixed,  with  acknow- 
ledgment! to  his  encouragers,  113.  se- 
lected   notes  from  Markland's   inter- 
leaved  Testament    for    that    edition, 
which  were  sanctioned  hy  Dr.  Owen,  iv 
299.      bif    acknowledgments    to    Dt» 
Owen  f«r  inMd)/  «^t^9e^  U  435 
Pr 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


190 

tubinitted    the    proof-sheets    to    Mr. 
Asbby,  ii  412.— agreed  with  T.  Payne 
to  print  Mr.  Gough's  edition  of  Cam- 
den, vi  62] »  622. — his  enlarged  edition 
of  "  Anecdotes  of  Mr.  Bowyer,"  1782, 
iii  296.    reviews  and  opinions  of  the 
trork,  ib.-301.     received  hints  from  Dr. 
Johnson  for  the  "Anecdotes,"  ii  551. 
Johnson's  opinion  of  tliat  work,  550, 
552.  assisted  by  Mr.  Reed,  668.  iii  228. 
Ker.  George  Ashby's  assistance  acknow- 
ledged, i  578.  Mr.    Ashby's  allusions 
to  his  communications,  ii  412.  iv  722. 
the  Anecdotes  of  Bowyer  commended  by 
Mr.Loveday,  who  sent  some  valuable  cor- 

"  rections  to  the  Author,  iii  469,  470.  Lord 
Dacre  pleased  with  the  **  Anecdotes," 
vi  273.  Walpole's  remarks  on  the  same 
work,  iv  708.   Mr.  Thomas  Hooke's  re- 
mark on  printing  his  Father's  letter 
to  the  Earl  of  Oxford  answered,  ii  617. 
'cause  of   omitting  to  make  extracts 
from  Davies's  "  Life  of  Garrick,"  &c. 
(at  which  omission  and  the  notetof  T.K 
Davies  tookoffence)explaitied,vi431-43d, 
Bp.  Hurd's   opinion  of   the    "  Anec- 
dotes," vi  601.    Mr.  Nichols  uniformly 
experienced  the  kindness  of  Bp.  Hurd ; 
some  of  the  Bishop's  letters  to  him,  vi 
601.  —  assisted  by  Mr.  Cole  in  the 
*«  History  of  Hinckley,"  i  665.  received 
bints  for  it  from  Dr.  Johnson,  ii  551. 
under  obligations  to  Bp.  Percy  in  that 
work,  iii  ]  6 1 .  concerned  with  T.  Warton 
in  the  publication  of  the  "  History  of 
Kidding^on,"  vi  180, 181.    communica- 
ted to  Dr.  Warton,  Pope's  letter  on  Fen- 
ton's  death,  vi  181. — Mr.  Cole  would 
have  presented  to  him  the  transcript  of 
Browne  Willis's  History  of  Newport  and 
Cotslow  Hundreds  for  publication,  if 
be  had  had  leisure  to  visit  Milton,  i 
666-669, 6.97.  vi  199.    letter  of  J,  N.  to 
Mr.   Gough  on  that  subject,    i   667. 
corresptmdence   between   Mr.   Gough, 
Mr.  Cole,and  Mr. Nichols,  respecting  it, 
vi  199-202.— visited  Mr.  Walpole  with 
Mr.  Gough  in  1782>  i  696;  and  accom- 
panied Mr.  Gough  to    Croyland  and 
Spalding,  vi  125.  -— published  Mr.  Bow- 
yer's  'Apology  for  Hooke's  Observations 
concerning  the  Roman  Senate,    with 
$in  Index  to  the  Observations,"  iii  302. 
republished  Mr.  Bowyer's  Greek  Testa- 
ment in  1783,  4to.  with  a  dedioatiou  to 
Dr.  Owen,  ii  435.  iii  299-.W2.— project- 
-  ed  and  executed  the  splendid  Parlia- 
mentary publication  of  Domesday-book, 
ii  358.  iii  262,  263,  264.     visited  Stir- 
bitch  Theatre  with  Dr.  Farmer,  ii  669. 
'  frequently  accompanied  by  Mr.  Reed  in 
'  a  walk  to  Mr.  Gough's  at  Enfield»  ii  671. 
'  iii  229.     some  valuable  Biographical 
Frngments  by  Mr.  Jones  of   Welw^u 
(thti  greater  part  preserved  in  this  work) 

*  pr^eottd  to  idm,  «onl6mad»ly  to  tkk« 


Writer's  intentions,  i  Si9.    vind 

from  the  imputation  of  unfairly  ec 

Masters's  collections  for  Thomas  B 

Life,  v  116.    Mr.  Masters's  answf 

communication  by  Mr.  Nichols  f 

«  Life  of  Baker,"  ii  545.— favou 

Dr.  Francis  Atterbury  with  sevei 

ters  of  his  grandfather,  for  the  ( 

of  the  Bishop's  '<  Epistolary  Corre 

ence,"  iii  428.  received  communic 

also  from  Mr.  Loveday,  iii  470, 

letter  to  Mr.  Reed,  desiring  to  pu 

of  him  a  literary  curiosity  for  Bp. 

y  640.    wished  to  have  purcbai 

copper-plates  of  Horsle/s  "  Bri 

Romana,"  but  unfortunately  th 

been  melted,   ii  48.  —  intimate 

quainted  with  Dr.  Johnson  in  th< 

part  of  his  life,  ii  550.    account  c 

conversations  with   Dr.  Johnson 

several  of  his  letters,  ib.-555.    cc 

the  variations  in  the  Dnnciad  foi 

son's  edition  of  the  English  Po 

482.    pressed  by  Dr.  Johnson,  ] 

time  before  his  death,  to  draw  u 

account  of  Sir  John  Floyer,  v  1< 

of  the  Essex-bead  Club,  and  at 

Dr.  Johnson's  Funeral,  ii  553. 

gave  Boswell  Dr.  Johnson's  MS  a 

withCave  respecting  the  intended 

of  Father  Paul,  &c.  v  27. — ^meml 

literary  Club  of  Booksellers,  vi  ^ 

published  '*  Miscellaneous  Tracts 

Bowyer,"  iii  302.    advertiseme 

fixed,  303.     inscribed  the  voh 

Mr.  Gough,  304.  vi  322.    the  \ 

iii  302,  303.    remarks  on  that  V 

the  Monthly  Review,  303,  304 

•*  Account  of  the  Parish  of  Lan 

vi  393 ;  received  communicatioi 

Ducarel  for  that  work,  vi  386. 

count  of  the  Riots  at  Lambeth 

revised  by  Dr.  Lort,  ii  596.  —  w^ 

Ducarel  intended  for  his  press, 

caused  an  Index  to  be  made  to 

rel's  Account  of  Doctors  Commc 

Lists  of  the  Chancellors  of  Dioo« 

401.     frequently  visited  Dr.  Du( 

402, 404.     the  greater  part  of  D 

MSS.  purchased  by  him  and  Mr. 

vi  404.    Mr.  Cough's  testimon 

typographical  merit,  prefixed  tc 

aentation  copy  of  his  <<  Sepukh 

nuraents,"  vi  285.    allusion  to ' 

commendation  of  him  as  prin 

Mr.  Gough,  ib.     published  «  Ai 

to  the  History  of  Croydon,"  vi  3j 

chased  solely  (Mr.  Evans  having 

ed,  who  was  to  have  shared  wi 

the  whole  impression  of  Nasmi 

proved  edition  of  Tanner's  "Not: 

nastica,"  ii  97 ^  164;  but  veiy  Iv 

the  list  of  subscribers  actually 

the  vvotk)  and  the  ^;reater  m 

v4aA  ^estTVs<&^\s^  \}{V&  ^t««!L% 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


^  The  Progpresses,  &c.  of  Queen  Eliza- 
beth/' vi  323.  received  communications 
from    Mr,  Loveday,    iii   470,    471.— 
bought,  in  conjunction  with  Mr.  Gough, 
T.  Martin's  Thetford  Collections,  v  38$. 
communicated  "  Annales  Elisde  Trick- 
ingham"  to  Dr,  Pegfe,  who  published 
the  work,  inscribing  it  to  Mr.  Nichols,  vi 
957.  one  of  the  three  original  projectors 
of  the  monument  to  Howard,  ii  416, 644. 
contributed  plates  to  Bridgetf'B  "  His- 
tory of  Northamptonshire,"  ii  108,  701. 
assisted  M r.  Figgins  in  business,  36 1 .  ex- 
perienced the  patronage  and  friendship 
•f  the  Earl  of  Marchmont,  614^    pur- 
chased 400  copies  of  Hutchinson's  **  His- 
toiy  of  Durham,*'  of  which  a  consider- 
able part  were  burnt  in  the  fire  at  Red 
Lion  Passage,  vi  1 27. — acknowledgment 
to  Mr.  Reed  in  the  preface  to  the  '*  His- 
tory of  Leicestershire,"  iii  228, 295.  in- 
debted to  Mr.  Raspe  for  a  curious  Ab* 
fitract  of   Domesday-book  printed    in 
that  work,  230,  264.     and  published  in 
it  a  fao-simile  and  translation  of  Domes- 
day, with  an  ample  Dissertation,  262, 
263.   MS  Feodary  of  Leicestershire,  be- 
longing to  Mr.  Goodwin,  communicated 
to  him  by  Dr.  Farmer,  i  665.    his  ac- 
knowledgment of  Dr.  Farmer's  generous 
present  of  his  Collections  for  the  **  His- 
tory of  Leicester,"  ii  629.     intimate 
with  Dr.   Farmer,    634.     publicly  of- 
fered  to  return  outstanding  subscrip- 
tions received  by  Dr.  Farmer  for  his 
**  Leicester,"  and  had  only  five  appli- 
cants, ii  628.     Mr.  Gough's  encomium 
on  his  '*  Leicestershire,"  vi  301.    that 
work  encouraged  by  Bp.  Hurd,  who 
contributed  plates  to  it,  vi  603-606. 
Mr.  Ashby's  assistance  in  the  Leices- 
tershire and  in  the  Magazine  acknow- 
ledged, i  578. — received  communications 
from  Mr.  Loveday  for  his  **  Illustrations 
of  Antient  Manners  and  Expences,"  iii 
470,  47 1 .    presented  a  bust  with  a  brass 
plate  of  Mr.  Bowyer,   and  portraits  of 
Abp.  Chichley,  the  elder  Bowyer,  Robert 
Neliiony  Prior,   and  Steele,  to  the  Sta- 
tioners' Company,  584,  585,  603;  atid 
the  quarto  copper-plate  portrait  of  Mr. 
Bowyer,  engraved  by  Basire,  that  an 
impression  might  be  given  to  each  of 
the  annuitants,  603.     allusion  to  him 
by  Mr.  D.  Prince,  694.     honoured  by 
the  patronage  of  Bishops  Huntingford 
and  Burgess,  701.    assisted  in  the  pub- 
lication   of   the    **  Antiquaries'    Mu- 
seum,"  vi  322.     published,   with  Mr. 
Pegge's  assistance,  Dr.Pegge's  "History 
ofBeauchief  Abbey,"  vi  259.  Mr. Joseph 
Robertson's  account  of  his  own   life, 
found  among  his  papers,  directed  to 
be  sent  to  Mr,  Nichols,  iii  500,    pub- 
Jhbed  Two  Parts  of  the  *'  CuriaJia,"  and 
^'ADecdoies  of  the  English  Language," 
ItAr  i£&  of  wlueb  had  tt^en  b^queatbtd 


to  him  by  Mr.  S.  Pegge,  vi  359.  copy 
of  an  elegant  little  volume,  intituled 
*<  The  FUial  Tribute,"  presented  to  him , 
v  347.  dictated  a  tribute  to  the  me- 
mory of  his  friend  Mr.  Reed  whilst  con- 
fined to  his  bed  by  a  fractured  thigh,  ii 
664,  672;  Mr.  Reed's  legacy  to  bim, 
672.  Mr.  Dill/s  friendly  remembrance 
of  him  in  his  will,  iii  193.  Account  of 
the  Gentlemen's  Society  at  Spalding,  by 
Mr.  Gough  and  J.  N.  vi  1.  Mr.  Gouga 
his  kind  friend  and  adviser,  31 5.  accom- 
panied Mr.  Gough  in  many  of  his  an- 
nual tours,  vi  270;  traversed  the  County 
of  Dorset  three  different  times  withblmy 
283.  Mr.  Gough's  injunction  to  bim 
with  respect  to  assisting  his  Execu- 
tors in  the  disposal  of  his  Libmry,  330. 
several  of  the  plates  bequeathed  by  M^. 
Gough  to  the  Bodleian  Libraiy,  the 
joint  property  of  Mr.  Gough  and  Mr. 
Nichols,  presented  by  him  to  the  Uni- 
versity, vi  284.  Mr.  Gough's  bequest 
to  him  and  his  daughters,  330»  331. 
published  a  fourth  edition  of  Bowyvr's 
"  Coiyectures,"  1812,  iii  295.  Dr.' 
Owen's  corrected  copy  of  Bowyer's 
"  Conjectures"  presented  to  Mr,  Nic- 
hols by  Bp.  Barrington  for  that  edition^ 

ii  435. valuable  Books,  &c.  in  his 

possession :  copies  of  Le  Neve's  "  Fasti/' 
with  MS  additions,  i  128.  v  48.  Dr. 
Grey's  and  Dr.  Moss's  MS  correspond- 
ence, and  Grey*s  materials  for  the  Life 
of  Baker,  MS  Life  of  Dean  Moss,  ori- 
ginal notes  on  Hudibras,  and  Memoirs 
of  Robert  Hariey  Eari  of  Oxford,  ii  543- 
547.  iv  223,  225.  vi  307.  a  copy  of 
Wood's  Essay  on  the  Original  Genius  of 
Homer,  in  which  the  Author's  additions 
and  variations  are  fairlp  transcribed, 
''  jubente  Botvyero,  manu  pueri  inei 
J,  N.*'  iii  85.  a  copy  of  Du  Card's  "Lexi- 
con Greci  Testamenti  Alphabeticum," 
corrected  and  enlarged  by  Mr.  Bowyer, 
168.  Mr.  RusselPs  notes  on  Domesday, 
and  his  copy  of  Spelman's  *'  Glossarium 
Archseolugicum,''  20*3.  several  of  Dr. 
Asbton's  and  Dr.  Warren's  MS  letters, 
iv  227*  Ducarel's  MS  work  on  Vicar- 
ages, iv703.  several  MSS.  of  Rev,  Robert 
Siuych,  ii  108.  V  48,  49.  once  possessed 
a  transcript  of  Baker's  MS  Observations 
on  Drake's  edition  of  Abp.  Parker,  v  ]  15. 
letters  concerning  Printing  given  bim 
by  Mr.  Gough,  264.  two  or  three  of 
Martin's  collections  of  genealogies,  387. 
some  of  Dr.  Stukeley's  drawings  of 
Druids  and  Druidical  Remains,  509.  a 
copy  of  Mr.  Gough's  juvenile  Transla- 
tion  of  «  The  Hisfory  of  the  Bible/* 
with  his  MS  corrections  in  maturer  age, 
vi  266.  Carter's  fi^ne  dtv«vw»  *il  Cv^v 
land  Abbev,  ^^9.  2i  \o\wm^  vi.\  ^tv^ygw^ 
by  Mr.  Go!agV\,  ^l^v  «lM  >At,^iwa.^% 
MS  Easen  UitveratY,  *\>a.  Y>>\<sax«!C^  «Jf^ 
of  «  Repertory  •i  T£,».^^««»^*  !l»i)5% 


f9S 


iNDix  TO  tHft  Lrr£:iiAnY  ankcdotes 


iat^gei,"  wilhMS  aidditionsbyBacarel, 

Iri  389. Letters  from  various  friends 

ilnd  cotfpspondents :  see  Astle^  Bowyer^ 
Bradley^  Sir  Janies  Burrow,  E.  Clarke, 
Cfle,  l^kyer  Davis^  T,  JDavies,  De 
Musyy  DucareU  Farley ,  Faulkner,  Fig- 

ti^s,  iSroug-hy  Hasted,  Heathcote,  Hehti'-* 
den,  Bp.  Horsley,  Humphrej/s,  Bp. 
^urd.  Dr.  Jolmson,  Sir  William  Jonis, 
Pr.  Kippis,  Governor  Locker^  Dr.  Ijort, 
Jjnv^dfry^  Bp.  Lowth,  Markland,  J.  H. 
Markiand,  Matthews,  Mewburn,  Dr. 
Kites,  Dr.  Moreli,  Timothy  Nei^e,  Dr. 
Owen,  Dr.  Peg-ge,  Perry,  Plantia, 
Plumtre,  Pri/icd,  Dr.  Pringle,  Reed, 
9f^.  Richardson^  Jos,  Rdbertson,  Lord 
JSandys,  Stallard,  Strode^  Tutet,  fFdt- 
jpofe,  Dr.  and  T,  Warton, 

f/irhots,  John-Bawyer,  enjoined  by  Mr. 
Gouf^h  to  assist  his  Executors  in  trans- 
mitting bis  Library  to  Oxford,  vi  330. 

'ffichols.  Dr.  Philip^  Archdeacon  Black- 
burne's  opinion  of  bini,  iii  12.  pub- 
lished "The  Castrated  Letter  of  Sir 
Thomas  Hanmer,"  wherein  is  discovered 
the  Rise  of  Warburton's  Quarrel  with 
)iim  about  his  Edition  of  Shakspeare, 
v590. 

Nicholson,  John,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61.  work  publi=.lied  by, 
109.  concerned  in  a  lottery  for  books, 
\\\  627.    Dunton*8  character  of  him,  ib. 

•i  John,    of  Cambridg'e,    book- 

Ifeller,  issued  catalo^es,  lii  682.  ac- 
count of  him,  ib.  humorously  called 
JiJitps  and  Pictrires,  v  471 .  fine  portrait 
and  engraving  of  hiln,  ib. 

p      I fFilliam,  Naval   papers   put 

into  his  hands  by  Lieutenant-Governor 
Locker  for  publication,  v  376-378. 

*^ickolls,  John,  F.  S.  A.  and  a  friend  of 
Mr,  Bowyer*s,  ii  89.  recommended 
>lrs.  Black  well's  "Curious  Herbal,"  94. 
published  "Oiiginal  Letters  and  Papers 
©f  State  addressed  to  Cromwell,  found 
lamoMg  Milton's  Collections,"  159.  ac- 
count of  him,  *»is  collection  of  portraits, 
and  library,  ib.  160.  v  267.  Giordano 
Bruno's  "Spaccio  dellaBestia  trionfante" 
in  his  library,  ii  593.  iv  105.  Ames's 
Catalogue  of  En^li^h  IIead>  compiled 
■from  Nickolls's  Collection,  v  262,  267. 

* r..  Dr.  RoUrt- Boucher,    Dean  of 

Middlehnm,  his  c(miniunlcati(>ns  re- 
specting Mr,  Jennens,  iii  125,  126. 

'JVicodemus's  Gospel,  Latin  MS.  of,  iv  145. 

Nicol,  George,  I  ookseller  to  His  Ma- 
jesty, formtrly  i(i  partnership  with  Mr. 
"Wilson,  iii  67  U  a  member  of  the  Un- 
3nci'ea>ahle  Club,  ii  638.  an  associate 
of  Mr.  Reed's,  ^7'i ;  and  attended  his 
funeral,  ib.  present  at  BoydelPs  funeral, 

'Iii  417.  allusions  to  him,  671.  executor 
to  Mr.  James  Dodsley,*  vi  438. 

»  fP^iUiam,  son  and  partner  of  the 

preceding,  iii  67 1 »    present  aX  Bo>(deWft 


Nicoll,Dt,John,  master  of  WestminsttT 
iSchool,  scholars  of  his,  ii  S94.  spoke 
highly  of  a  j'ounger  son  of  Sir  Rot>ert 
Sutton,  when  at  School,  v  542. 

Nicolls,  Dr.  Samuel,  Master  of  the  Tem- 
pie,  and  rectoroTSt.  James's,  Westmin- 
ster, anecdote  of  hi^  taking  a  Tolaae 
of  Bp.  Sherlock's  Sermons  to  Lord  Hai€- 
wicke,  iii  214.  epitaph  on  the  Btshep 
ascribed  to  him,  216.  preached  the  Bt. 
shop^s  funeral  Sermon,  217.  hisktnd- 
ttess  to  Mr.  Sontfagate,  vi  365. 

•-  fnWam,  rector  of  Stockport, 

publications  by,  i  4[)3. 

Nicoiwh,  Dr.  fFilHam,  successively  Bi- 
shop of  Carlisle  and  Derry,  and  Arcb- 
liishop  of  Cashel,  always  wrote  his  name 
without  A,  iii  708.  Strype  corresponded 
with,  i  12.  Elstob  chaplain  to  him,  I7.iv 
1 14.  his  advice  to  Wanley  about  priift- 
ing  a  volume  of  English  History,  i  82. 
remarks  in  his  **  Historical  Library"  on 
the  castrated  edition  of  Holinsbed,  250. 
his  "Dissertatio  Epistolaris  de  jurefeu- 
dali  veternm  Saxonum"  prefixed  to  Dr. 
Wilkins's  "  Le^es  Saxonicae, '  334.  Ry- 
mer*s  **  Three  Letters  to,  occasioned  by 
some  passages  in  his  late  book  of  tbe 
Scottish  Library,"  710.  his  notiee  of 
Mr.  Robert  Vaiighan's  MSS.  ii  493- 
his  consecration  to  the  see  of  Carlisle, 
iv  114.  Benson  his  chaplain,  143.  ^- 
lowedapension  to  Mr.  EdwardlTiwaites's 
brother  to  encourage  him  in  his  studies, 
ib.  letters  to  Mr.  Thwaites,  respecting 
the  intended  Saxon  Heptateuch,  and 
communications  for  it  j  Runic  Inscrip- 
tion, &c.  143  i  Remarks  on  the  Hepta- 
teuch, Latin  MS.  of  Nicodemus*  Gospel, 
&c.  145;  pnfrtrait  of  Francis  Junius, 
147-  supposed  the  Author  of  the  Gothic 
Gospels  to  have  lived  later  than  Ulphila, 
404.  his  censure  on  Dr.  Johnston's 
labours,  v  328.  his  **  Historical  Libra- 
ry" republished  by  Evans,  vi  435.  *•  Let- 
ters on  various  subjects  to  and  from 
Abp  Nicolson,"  vi  637.  letter  of  Evelyn 
in  that  publication,  iii  1 17. 

Nielmhr,  — ,  bis  account  of  the  in- 

scriptio'.is  on  the  road  from  Suez  to 
Mount  Sinai,  ii  244. 

JViger,  Ran.  Chronicle  of,  i  82. 

Night  and  Day,  Discourse  on  the  antient 
Divisions  of,  i  509. 

Night- fyiilker,  by  Dunton,  v74. 
Nightingale,  Mrs. ,  of  McWreth,  Fu- 
neral Sermon  on,  nil,  i  46. 

Nikkey  Robert,  Paternoster-maker,  iii  545. 
Nile,  Asiatic  Manuscript  on,  iii  238L   Bow- 
ing of  the  Nile  described,  iv  641,  642. 
Niobe's  Children,  Fate  of,  %  drawing  by 
Strutt,  v  686. 

Nisum,  Daniel,  medals  collected  by,  ii  4. 
Nisus,  passage  in  Velius  Longits  on  bis 
opinion  that  N   should   be  dropped  in 
C>)nj«Ra:,  &c.  iv  416,  417. 


OP  tHE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTUKT. 


«9S 


iff^0f  tooit  fttcount  of,  i  465. 
tf&hn,  bis    *'  Marmor   Estonia- 
V  444.    description  of  Ptcardt's 
mt  for  his  use  by  Mr.  Nortb, 
Alusron  to,  4^1. 

,MiiriHs,  bis  **  Thesanrum  Cice- 
nfij**  V  194,   196.     various  edi- 
f  improved  and  enlarged,   194, 
it  her  works  of  his,  195.     his  edi- 
Stephtiiis*8  Thesaurus,  209. 
Dove,  a  Thaiiksg^iving^  Sermon, 
mas  Swift,  i  27- 
yintoine,  Fvavcois,  and  Gilles  de, 
etjotiatiuns,  ii  4.90,  .491. 
Cardinal  de,  offended  with  Cou- 
ti   acnuunt  of  his  **  Defence  of 
Ordinations,"  ii  40. 
Marshal  cfe,  endeavoured  to  re- 
luraycr  to  the  favour  of  Cardinal 
3,  ii  40.     liberally  allowed  Carte 
the  Negotiations  of  bis  Ances- 
490. 

Due  de,  bis  good-will  towards 
rton,  V  602. 

1  Eqnitumque  sub  Ed  v.  I.  mili- 
1,  Nomina,    &c.   published   bjr 
fores,  iii  695.  v  391. 
a  Edw.  Ill  (first  coined)  Remarks 
53. 

)aniely  his  library  sold,  iii  639* 
dwardy  brief  notices  of,  vi  625. 
'Toncis,  bookseller,  brief  notice 
48. 

Ir. ,  bookseller,  brother  of 

Dedin?,  iii  648. 

fork,  his  "  Continuation  of  Gran- 

267.     his  account  of  Laurence 

i  32;  of  Dr.  Thomas  Wood,  M ; 

Piers,  81 ;  of  Dr.  James  Drake, 

•  Bp.  Burnet,  283;  his  account 

Thomas  Fuller  corrected,  370; 

3unt  of  Peter  Le  Neve,  416;  of 

Haynes,  ii  141.     of  Melmoth, 

»f  John  Warburton,  vi  142,  143. 

History  of  tb^j  College  of  Arms," 

J67. 

ickard,  attorney.  Sermon  on  the 

on  of,  1713,  i  80. 

ir.  -' ,  alternoon  preacher  at 

Inn,  his  library  sold,  iii  654. 
lixabethy  legacy  to,  iii  125. 
An,  his  library  sold,  iii  686. 
m.   IViliiamy    member  of    the 
":  Society,    vi    102.     some   ac- 
f  him,  ib. 

r. ,  a  purchaser  of  books  for 

iford,  i  24. 

— -,  a  French  artist,  drawings 
Qandy  by,  vi  38  i . 
Comte,  and  Natalis  Comes,  the 

334. 
Villiam,   his  «  Beautiful  Pat- 

411. 

ator  Fecialium,  v  270. 
Iifi  TOW,  i  6€2. 
la,  vi  36,  95. 
p'Hugh  iie,-Bp,  af  dMit^Pj  vi  D9, 


J\^oneor^o97iiui,Oogtuionali  btsCatecbisflig 

v77. 

NoneonformittSy  Anfewar  to  Delaiiiic^« 
Plea  for,  i  1 38.  Peaceable  and  fnBudfy 
Address  to,  379;  Defence  of  the  Anewer 
given  to  it,  ib. 

■    '  ■■■"■    ■    IWry,  justified,  i  1^1.  • 

Nonjuror,  a  Comedy,  procured  Cibber 
the  favour  of  George  I.  i  S17*  allttsiam 
to  it,  iii  361. 

Nonjurort,  Observations  on  the  Conspi- 
racies of,  i  52.  Answer  to  the  l«te 
Char^df,  1717,  141;  Remmrkstmit, 
ib.  The  Sin  of  Schism  unjustly  charged 
by  them  apon  the  Established  flmMb. 
381 .  Dr.  Bennett's  Concessions  to,  de- 
structive to  the  Cause  he  defends,  419« 
Mrs.  James's  Letter  to  the  Moi^urors, 
707.  Tracts  against  the  Nonjurors  by 
Dr.  Hody,  ii  1 52.  Letter  on  the  prin- 
ciples of  the  Nonjurors,  iv  242,  243.  ■ 

Nomus  Afarceiiiig,  edition  of,  introdneed 
into  Aldus's  edition  of  Perottus'  Conm- 
copis?,  v  189. 

Nonni  Diimysiajcm,  iv  510. 

Non^ResUlonce,  Bp.  of  London's  Chaigc 
against,  ii  342.  apology  in  answer  to, 
ib.  Toup's  sentiments  on  that  sul^ect,ib« 

Non-Retistanee,  paper  on ,  by  Swift,  ii  156. 

Noon,  Mr.  * ,  ii  529,  530,  531. 

Nooriftot^,  ffemutn,  libraries  -sold  ^^ 
Iii  616,  625, 649.  vi  440.  his  own  ^ock 
»okl,  iii  616. 

^JoTin,    his   Sketch   of   Mr. 

Straban's  Character,  iii  395.    Biogva- 
pbical  Dictionary 'by,  i  687. 

Nordiffe,  Richard,  member  of  the  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  102.  his  valuable -pre- 
sents to  the  Society,  translation  of  his 
History  of  Greenland,  &c.  103. 

Norden,  Captain  Ffederiek-IjeuiU,  his 
**  Travels  in  Egypt,"  &c.  translated  by 
Dr.  Tempileman,  ii  296,  301 .  passed  Dr« 
Pococke  during  his  Travels  in  the  East, 
157.  memoirs  of  him,  -297,  298.  fla^ 
tronized  by  Mr.  FoUces,  590.  a  member 
of  the  Egyptian  Chib,  v  334. 

— —  John^  the  pubh cation  of  bis 
**  Brief  Historical  and  Chorograpbical 
Delineation  of  Northamptonshire," -pro-* 
moted  by  Dr.  Rawliiison,  i  455,456.  ^ 
491.  his  top<^aphical  pamphlets  difr« 
regarded  on  their  being  reprinted,  iv 
104.     allusion  to  him,  vi  299* 

N&ifolk,  Blomefield's  History  of,  i  7019, 
communications  in  it  from  Boaupf^ 
Bell,  V  279.  Continuation  of  the  His« 
tory,  by  Parkin,  v  504. 
— —  Collections 'for  a  Historyof,  be* 
longing  to  Mr.  Anstih>,  ii  707*  MdS.Te* 
latiiig'to  in  Mr.  Ives's  possession,  and 
a  fine  copy  of  Norfolk  Domesday,  iii  •199, 
•*——— Defence  of  His 'Majesty's  Rigfht 


to  Fee-farm  Rents  in,  ii  281,  305. 

Dumpttn^^aiery  ii  324. 

nnd.'I^mifieh  'ff^italf  "SeniRni 


.  lor,  V  ^1%, 


tkwl^^h. 


£94 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


JVorfolk  Lihraryy  belon^ng  to  the  Royal 

Society,  Account  of  MSS.  in,  vi  390, 
',  LUtratiy  Biographical  Notices 

of,  ti  806. 

»      Aliicellany,  iii  60. 

Stals,  plates  of,  iii  199» 


— —  nomas MowGray  ninth  Duke  of, 
bis  marriage,  vi  327. 

Thomas  Howard  second  Duke  of 


that  name,  portrait  of  his  g^randdaugh- 
ter,  Frances  Duchess  of  Richmond 
and  Lenox,  iii  483. 

Hem'y  Howard  iv%Xh  Duke  of,  at 


Evelyn's  instigation,  presented  part  of 
t&e  Arundel  marbles  to  Oxford  Univer- 
tity,  ii  S.  how  he  disposed  of  others,  ib.  3. 
■  Ma't'y  [Mordaune]  Duchess^  wife 

of  Henry  the  seventh  Duke,  divorced 
in  16^,  sold  the  statues  belongings  to 
the  Pomfret  collection  to  the  last  Karl 
of  Fomfret,  ii  4.  bequeathed  the  Arun- 
del cameos,  &c,  to  her  second  husband 
Sir  John  Germain^  ii  4. 

Thomas  .  Howard  eighth  Duke 


of,  purchased  several  of  Peter  Le  Neve's 
BASS.  i415.  allusion  to  him,  v  269. 
Stephen  Martin  Leake  obtained  from 
liiiii  a  letter  to  the  Earl  of  Sussex,  re« 
guesting  his  warrant  for  a  commission 
of  Visitation  for  Mr.  Leake,  364. 
I  Edward  Howard  i\\i\t\i  Duke  of, 

patronised  Vertue,  ii  250.  Leake's 
**  Nummi  Britaiinici  Historia"  dedi" 
felted  to  him,  1745,  v  366.  encourao^cd 
Jackson  in  forming  his  mould  to  cast  a 
Im>Uow  square,  ii  3(?0. 

Charles,  the  eleventh  and  present 


Duke,  bought  Mr.  Biyke's  colkction§ 
lor  a  History  of  Herefordshire,  with  a 
iriew  of  encouraging  some  one  to  under- 
take the  History,  iii  206,  207.  applied 
.to  Mr.  Brooke,  to  write  a  Latin  preface 
to  Domesday  book,  263. 

■  Alderman  of  Cambridge,  had  a 
jportrait  of  Dr.  Lambert,  i  552.  his 
daughter  Susanna,  ii  594. 

fiomnan  Architecture.    See  Architecture, 

■  ■  ■-'  Ca^Ae<fra/f,Descriptionof,vi391  • 

■  Coins,    See  Coins, 

'  and  French  THcttonary^  iii  265. 

Nermanhy,  John  Sheffield  Marquis  of, 
afterwards  Duke  of  Buckingham,  the 
elder  Samuel  Wesley  chaplain  to,  v  212. 
See  Buckingham, 

Normcmdie^  Histoire  Generalc  de,  ii  691 . 

Normandyy  Tour  through,  by  Ducarul, 
vi  381.  Cole  communicated  several 
useful  hints  respecting  it,  i  660.  allu- 
f  ions  to  it  in  letters  of  Cole,  ii  687>  688, 
690»  69 1>  ^O'^,  letter  of  Bentham's  al- 
luding to  it,  iii  4^7  • — the  work  enlarged 
and  republished  under  the  title  of  An- 
flo-Norman  A&tiquities  considered,  vi 
381. 

•— — —  Chrvnicle  of,  ii  691. 

>■  I   '  Wace's  Hifitpiyof  the  Dukes 


A'orriSt  Christopher^  master  ef  the  Sta- 
tioners'  Company,  176^9  i  310. 

■  ■■  ■'■■■; —  Edwmrd,  presented  John  Mark- 
land  to  Christ's  Hospital,  iv  274. 

Sir  John,  expedition  under,  ii 

298.    Naval  Papers  of  bis  in  possession 
of  his  grandaugbter  Mrs.  Norris,  v  S78. 

r Dr.  John,  rector  of  Bemerton,  his 

«<  Collection  of  Miscellanies;'  i  137. 
a  writer  in  the  '<  Athenian  Gazette,"  v 
68.  Dunton's  poetical  character  of 
him,  ib.  some  accouMt  of  him,  and 
epitaph,  i  1 37)  138.  anecdote  of  him,649. 
John,  singular  manner  in  which 


be  came  into  possession  of  Le  Ne¥e's 
estates  at  Wychingharo,  i  416. 

' John,  of  Collingbourney  i  137. 

Robert,  v\  127. 

Thom^is,  bookseller^  a  benefactor 


to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61. 

ff^iUiam,  Secretary  to  the  So- 


ciety of  Antiquaries,  v  259*  circular 
letter  by  to  the  members  of  that  So* 
citty,  respecting  the  proposed  publica- 
tion of  Domesday-book,  ii  298.  letter, 
as  Secretary,  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  respecting 
a  delay  in  printing  Folkes's  Coins,  417. 
first  made  abridgments  ei  papers  read 
before  the  Society,  v  259.  three  vo- 
lumes of  Gale's  Letters  transmitted  t» 
him  by  Mr.  Allan  for  the  examination, 
&c.  of  the  Society,  vi  127»  128,  129.  let- 
ter of  Mr.  Gough  to  him  accompanying 
a  presentation  copy  of  his  '*  British  To- 
pography" for  the  Society,  272.  bis 
letter  of  thanks  to  Mr.  Gough,  for  th£ 
present  of  the  first  Volume  of  his  "  Se- 
pulchral Monuments"  to  the  Society, 
289.  allusion  to  him,  145,  677.  ii  692. 
some  account  of  him,  vi  127.  epitaph 
for  him  drawn  up  Mr.  Gough,  129. 

Norris,  M  r.  — ,  printer,  a  High- flyer,  i  3 1 1. 

North,  History  of  Discoveries  and  Voy- 
ages made  in,  iii  92. 

North,  Dr.  Jirownlow,  hp^.of  Worcester, 
afterwards  translated  to  Winchester,  vi 
490.  Sermon  at  his  Consecratign.iD 
the  see  of  Worcester,  iii  220.  allusions 
to  him  when  Dean  of  Canterbury,  v  658. 
Memoir  inscribed  to  by  Dr.  Peggie,  vi  255. 

Charles  Lord,  ii  134. 

— —  Dudley  fourth  Lcrd,  ii  134. 

— Sir  Dudley,  Life  of,  ii  135. 

" ;■  Francis  Lord  Guildford,  Life  of, 

ii  135,  156.  published  by  Stephens, 
700. 

— ^-  Frederick  Lord,  afterwards  second 
Earl  of  Guildford,  recommended  Dr. 
Farmer  for  preferment,  ii  633.  allu* 
sions  to  him,  656,  658. 

-  Hon.  Frederick,  a  member  of  the 


Eumel^an,  ii  638. 

— — —  George,  pewterer,  v  426. 

George,  of  Cod  i  cote,   son  of  iht 


preceding,  memoirs  of  him  compiled 
by  Cole,  i  694.  F.  S.  A.  and  a  friend  of 
Hx%  l^>ii^«<%«  u %Q.    n  member  of  tl^e 


OP  THE  |:iGRTEENT&  CENTOllY. 


^S 


tSpalding  Society,  ri  1 03.  Pegge's  "Qa es- 
tion  debated  with,  Whether  the  Saxons 
coined  gold,"  &c.  ii  256.  vi  256.  Will  of 
Alfred  in  his  possession,  iii  304.  memoirs 
and  character  of  him  and  his  writings,  v 
426-469<  the  ground-work  of  those  me- 
moirs furnished  by  Dr.  Lort,  ii  596. 
letters  to  Ames  on  Printing,  v  264.  let- 
ter to  Mr.'^Ames,  on  being  prevented 
from  attending  the  Society  of  Antiqua- 
ries by  illness,  v  427. — letters  to  Dr. 
Daearel,TespectingMr.Wise,  andStuke- 
ley's  Account  of  Royston  Cell,  ib. 
specimens  of  antient  hand-writing,  a 
grant  of  the  Earl  of  Northumberland 
respecting  his  house  within  Aldersgate, 
temp.  Hen.  VIII.  and  a  commission  of 
Edward  VI.  to  view  the  goods  of  Cathe- 
drals, ice.  428.  visit  to  Cambridgre  on 
taking  the  Degree  of  M.A.;  Mr.  Mason's 
attention  to  him,  groat  of  Henry  VII. 
&c.  429.  on  completing  the  Catalogue 
of  West's  Saxon  Coins,  ib.  Folkes's 
Table  of  Coins,  MS.  of  Lord  Stamford's 
Coins,  remarkable  coin  in  the  Bodleian 
librar}',  Ducarel's  English  coins,  &c.  430. 
tra<:t  on  Weights  and  Measures  inBene't 
College  Library,  431.  —  letter  to  Mr. 
Ames,  respecting  *'  Rhetorica  Nova 
Fratris  Laurentii  Gulielmi  de  Saon^" 
printed  at  Cambridge,  with  Ames's  an- 
swer, 431. — ^to  Dr.  Ducarel,  respecting 
|>lum-pudding-stone,  and  character  of 
Mr.  Fairfax,  432.— to  T.  Martin,  inquir- 
ing for  memoranda  of  Coins  of  Henry 
III.  from  Le  Neve's  MSS.  453,  454.— to 
Ducarel,  on  incorporating  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries,  Society  for  Encourage- 
ment of  Learning,  coin  of  Henry  III.  Mr. 
Kingston,  Mr.  New,  &c.  433.  Dr. Mead, 
Duke  of  Richmond,  charter  of  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  warrant  for  King  Charles's 
execution.  History  of  Bene't  College, 
monuments  like  Stonehenge,  Stukeley, 
&c.  434.  monuments  like  Stonehenge, 
Cell  at  Royston,  Saxon  buildings  and 
remains,  historical  notices,  &c.  on  Fonts 
and  Baptisteries,  &c.  436.— [letter  to 
Bp.  Gibson,  437.] — letters  to  Ducarel, 
on  his  disadvantageous  situation  for 
the  study  of  antiquity,  the  Church  and 
Baptistery  of  Godmundham,  Saxon  re- 
mains, tombJBtone  of  Robert  de  Gravele, 
Mr.  Cole,  Mr.  Frederick's  papen  con- 
cerning Aquitaine  Coins,  &c.  438. 
Saxon  remains.  Catalogue  of  Lord  Pem- 
broke's Busts  and  Pictures,  441.  th« 
•  incorporation  of  the  Society  of  Anti- 
quaries, ib.  Mr.  Mores'  prints  of 
.Seals,  gold  coin  of  Ducarel's,  another 
of  Mr.  Sympson's,  coin  of  Wigmund  in 
the  Pembrochian  collection,  and  one  of 
Lewis  Debonnaire  in  Peiresc's,  Dr. 
Samuel  Pegge,  &c.  442.  Dissertation 
occasioned  by  some  gold  coins  supposed 
to  be  Saxon,  444-446,  452.-4etter  to 
^lohn  WMoitoii^  00  Mrau  of  jUm  Spt  ac^ 


family,  and  Penny-yard  pence,  700.- 
Ducarel,  respecting  bis  answer  to  Mr. 

'  Charles  Clarke's  Conjectures  on  an  an- 
tient Coin }  and  an  interview  with  Mr. 
Webb,  in  expectation  of  becoming  Secro- 
tary  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  44/9 
701.  on  a  Society  of  Antiquaries  in  Abp. 
Parker's  time.  Captain  Bootle's  coUe^ 
tion,  his  answer  to  Clarke,  &c.  447-— 
his  '*  Remarks  on  Clarke's  Conjectures 
respecting  a  piece  of  Money  found  at 
Eltham,"  &c.  published,  V  451,452.  hU 
notice  of  Clarke's  projected  answer  to 
it,  453.— letters  to  Ducarel,  on  Clarke's 
behaviour  in  consequence  of  his  '*  Re- 
marks,"  702.     respecting  MiUingt<m» 
one   of    King   Charles's  Judges,    448« 
on    a  visit    to    London,    disputes    in 
the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  448.     fais 
willingness   to   alter    expressions    but 
not  to    give   up  arguments  till  they 
are  invalidated,  Mr.  Mores,  his  notion 
on  Rosaries,  brass  ceiti  inscribed  lentok. 
&c.  449.     Coins  in  Mr.  Grainger's  Col« 
lection,  Ducarel's  intended  Tour  into 
France,  desirous  of  sending  his  pam- 
phlet on  Coins,  &c.  to  M.  De  Boze,  dis- 
covery of  Queen  Mary's  gold  coin,  449« 
on  his  difiSculties  with  a  parishioner  who 
obstinately  refused  the  payment  of  tithes, 
455.    proceedings  at  the  Society  of  An- 
tiquaries, his  intended  History  of  the  So- 
ciety,   Ducarel's  Tour  in  Normandy, 
Queries  and  Commissions  for  Ducarel, 
present  to  De  Boze,  &c.  455,  456,  703* 
on  Ducarel's  return,  De  Boze's  haughty 
behaviour,  Mr.  Folkes,  &c.  457*    his 
dispute  with  a  parishioner,  print  of  Old 
Murray  of  Sacomb,  antient  roll  respect- 
ing the  Rectory  of  Welwyn,  M.  de  Boze's 
letter,  457,  458.     his  opinion  of  Du- 
carel's Tour  while  in  MS.    the  Round 
and  Pointed  Arch,  459*    book  by  IH- 
cart,  describing  a  monument  in  Friese- 
land  like  Stonehenge  (see  p.  435,  436, 
441,449,462.)  and  '<Bircherod  de  anti- 
quis    Numismatibus    Danorum,"    ibw 
great  cannon  at  Dover,  coin  of  Carau* 
sius  et  fratres,  Ducarel's  Tour,  discovery 
of  Cxdmon'sParaphrase,round  arcb,&c. 
460.  Ducarel's  Tour,  St.  Alban*s  Abbey 
Churcb,  Soraner  probably  had  tbe  use 
of  the  Glossary  to  Cedmon,  Mr.  Lye, 
Dr.  GifFord,  Norman  and  Saxon  foot, 
&c.  461.      prints  for  Ducarel's  Tour, 

.  Ilautin  on  French  Coins  (see  458),  scarce, 
tract  intituled  '*  Cambium  Regale,"  &c. 
.462.  Vertue's  illness,  book  of  Mr. 
Gale's  respecting  Seals,  proceedings  of 
Society  of  Antiquaries,  &c.  463.— 4etter 
to  Mr.  GifTordyon  a  singular  silver-piece 
from  Mr.  Bolton's  collection,  trial-pieces, 
&c.  464. — in  the  list  of  Assistant  Libra- 
rians at  the  British  Museum,  on  the 
■  appointment  of  Officers,  703.— letter  to 
Ducarel  respectinfg  tbe  lk\ti«.V!kM>;»»«m^ 


99S 


INPC3C  TO  Ttt9  tnriESEARY  ANf  C|K>TES 


tD  Mr.  Martin,  inquirins^  after  an  inqui- 
sition amon^  Le  Neve's  papers  respect- 
-iD^  the  deicent  of  Crorawell*^  aneeston, 
6e.  465.-— observations  respecting*  his 

5aper  •*  oi.  the  introduction  of  Arabic 
(amerals  into  this  kingdom/*  addresi^ed 
to  the  EUrl  of  Morton,  466.  on  the  de- 
struction of  some  of  his  papers,  during  his 
iHnesSy  relative  to  the  Histoi^-  of  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  ib.  material  trans- 
mitted to  him  for  his  intended  History, 
Ac.  by  Maurice  Johnson,  vi  145,  146 ; 
and  hy  Vertne,  ii  S53.  vi  1 50, 1 52.  Rave 
all  his  papers  on  the  suhjert  to  Dean 
Mtlles,  who  gave  them  to  Mr  Gou^h  for 
publication,  vi  297,  29B.  his  Answer  to 
» scandalous  Lihe),  intituled,  'The  Im- 
pertinence, &c.  of  Modern  Antiquaries 
displayed,'*  in  defence  of  Wise,  v  426, 
52H.     his  observations  on  Henry  Ill's 

•  Coins  approved  by  Folkes,  vi  149.  allu- 
sion to  his  intencied  work  on  Coins  of 

-Henry  III.   152.    engafcod  hy  Mr.  Fre- 
'  derick  to  digest  and  describe  his  Aqui- 

•  taine  Coins,  after  his  **  Observations  on 

•  Coins  of  Henry  HI."  should  have  been 
-published;  causes  which  prevented  it, 

•  383,  384.  disappointed  as  to  the  recto- 
ry of  Wormley,  ib.     historical  notes  by 

.  bim  on  some  of  DucareFs  English 
Coins,  404.     allusions  to  him,  ii  713. 

-  vi  153  bis.  his  death,  v  467*  arms 
ih.  his  library,  &c.  iii  605.  v  469.  See 

•  jfmes,  Dr.  Rawlinson,  H^ise. 
Worthy  Hon.  Dr.  John,  Life  of,  ii  135. 
*'         Jokn^ gift  to  the  Stationers'  Com- 
pany, iii  597. 

•— — ilfotm/fl^jbook  published  by,iil34. 
Hon.  Jiogei;  his  observations  on 


■'  the  Booksellers  of  Little  Britain,  i  423, 
-424.     his  "Examen;  or  Inquiry  into 

the  Credit  of  Dr.  Kennett's  Complete 
-  History,"  ii  134.    some  account  of  his 

writings,  ib.  125. 


-Mr. 


an  admirer  of  Miss  Jo- 


•  anna  Bentley,  i  225,  227. 

r"     —  Mr. ,  merchant,  allied  by 

•  marriage  to  Bp.  Gauden's  family,  i  522. 
papers  respecting  the  Eikou  Basilik^, 

•  and  a  narrative  by  Bp.  Gaudeii's  wife, 
in  his  possession,  ib.  523. 

North  liriten,  Mr.  Webb  officially  a  prin- 
cipal actor  in  prosecuting  Wilkes  for 
the  45th  number,  ii  280.  Observations 
on-  the  determination  for  discharging 
Wilkes  for  being  the  Author  of  it,  281. 
John  Williams  t4ie  publisher  of  the 
North  Briton,  iii  419.  «  North  Briton 
•Vo.  47,"  published  by.Bingley  in  con- 
tinuation of  that  by  Wilkes,  631.  Bing- 
ley  prosecuted  for  publishing  No.  50»  ib. 
632.  articles  in  subsequent  numbers 
noticed,  632. 

*'  '  ■  Fohf  Captain  Phipps's  Voyage  to 
'determine  how  far  Navigation  is  practi- 
.«*»/«  to.  Hi  I8S,  183.  Horstey's  «  R*- 
MuHsi  on  l6cftlb0frv«tioM  mM§  lalkft 


-last  Voyage  towards*  in'  a  letter  io 
Phipps,  iv  674.  BarringtooU  Tracts  on 
the  probability  of  reaching,  iii  203. 

Nortkallertim,  Roger  Gale's  Account  of, 
printed  in  the  '*  Bibliotbera  Topogrs- 
graphica  Britannica,"  iv  549.  vi  129. 

NortkampiQn  Ifi/btnaty,  Sermons  for,  i 
426.  ii  268. 

■»■■■■  -  George    Cowtpttm    fourth 

Earl  of.  Constable  uf  the  Tower,  ii  549. 
>-  James  fifth  Earl  of,  gave 


Mr.  Fuller  a  denarius  found  in  Peveusty 
Ca«!tle  hy  his  workmen,  iv  382. 
Northamptonshire,  Norden's  Delineation 
of,  republication  of,  promoted  by  Dr. 
Rawlinson,  i  455,  456.   v  491.— ^obn 
Bridges*s  MS  collections  for  the  Uistoiy 
of,  ii  105.     put  into  the  bands  of  Gib- 
bons, bookseller,  who  engaged  Dr^Jebb 
to  prepare  them  for  publication,  106. 
letter  circulated  by  William  Bridges  so- 
liciting  patronage  for  the  work,  700. 
Proposals  for  printing  it,  ii  61, 108, 109. 
two  numbers  and  four  pages  completed 
by  Dr.  Jehb,    ii  105,   106.     the  work 
discontinued,  and  the  plates,  drawings, 
&c.  dispersed,  107.  Topographical  notes 
of  Parishes   collected   for  the   un  of 
Bridges,  in  the  Lansdowne  library,  lb. 
notices  respecting  the  History  in  Bal- 
lard's letters,  701.     the  greater  part  pf 
the  collections  remaiodd  in  Dr.  Jebb^s 
hands,  i  I6i.  ii  107.  obtained  from  Dr^ 
Jebb,  and  a  Committee  formed  for  the 
publication,  107.    contest  for  the  .ap- 
pointment of  Editor^  between  Mr.  Buck- 
ler, Whalley,  and  Ducarel,  Mr.  Whallty 
appointed,  107.  vi  400,  401.    the  por- 
tion by  Dr.  Jebb  reprinted,  the  first 
volume  and  part  of  the  secoiskd  publish- 
ed, and  its  farther  progress  again  de- 
layed, ii  107*    new  Conunittee  formed, 
and  the  work  completed,  108.    letters 
of  Daniel  Prince  on  the  delay  of  .the 
work,  and  its  progress   under  a  new 
Committee,  701.    the  prefaise  written 
by  Mr.  Nares,  the  index  compiled  by 
Ayscough,  ib.    during  the  compilation 
oi  the  Index,  new  plates  contributet), 
&c.  ib.    observations  on  the  History, 
ib.<— Epitaphs  .in    Northanptonshire, 
-  collected  by  Rev.  Robert  Smyth,  v  49. 
—Description  of  an  antient  Maosioii- 
bouse  in,  by  Mr.  Gou.^i,  vi  300* 
Nwthaw  Church  rebuilt,  iv  717, 
NortJitm  Antiquities^  iii  654. 
Nwtidngton,  Robert  Henley,  Locd.ChsJI* 
oellor,  quitted  the  seals  iu  1766,  ii  289. 
complimentary  dedication   to  him  by 
Dr.  Ferdinando  Warner,  41 5.  gave  Cos- 
tard preferment,  48 9.   saw  no  difficulty 
in  Pearce's  resigning  kis  bishoprick,  iii 
109.  pamphlet  respecting Genoral  John* 
stone  addressed  to  hini  .wfam  Lor4.  Pit' 
8ldentofthePrivyCuuncrl,.iy  dM.  gave 
Dr«  Hurd  preferoianc,.  vi  i%A.- 

N«iQiNaBiter\agNl» 


OF  THE  KI6HT££NTH  CENTURY. 


mierland,  Randall's  MSS.  of  An- 
es  in,  vi  136.  Warburton'a  Map 
1,  143.  Warburton's  History  of 
oman  Wall  in  Cumberland  and 
iimberland,  143. 

Household  Book,  iii  754. 

'  Henry  Percy  second 

>f»  grant  of  the  custody  of  his 
m  within  Aldersgate,  temp.  Hen. 
'428. 

— — -—  Johfi'Dndley  Duke  of, 
trait,  with  an  Italian  inscription. 


— — —  Charles-Fitzroy  Duke 
ktural  son  of  Charles  II.  Dr.  Ber> 
.  short  time  his  tutor,  i  17. 
— — —  jilgemon  Seymour  Earl 
tides  of  Agreement  between  him 
thers,  respecting  the  manor  of 
rth,  i  30. 

— Hugh  Smithson  Duke 

anslated    Bp.    Pococke    to    the 

Meath,  ii  158.  Wynne's  "  His- 
r  Ireland"  dedicated  to,  iii  153. 
>n  to  him,  309.  Dr.  Percy  invited 
:  Puke  and  Duchess  to  reside  with 
as  chaplain,  754.  dates  of  his  ad- 
ment,  &c.  to  the  Peerage,  v  501. 
olumes  of  "  Old  Ballads,  1777," 
ted  to,  vi  435;    Fielding's  play  of 

Fathers"  dedicated  to,  iii  378. 
-— — -  late  Duchess  of,  1779, 
MS  to,  1681. 

rM,  Description  of  the  Holy  Se- 
«at,  Vi301. 
— -  Bp.    Hugo   de.   Inquisition 

in  his  time,  vi  107- 

Qmrty  Plan  of,  ii  289. 

•  Arthur,  epitaph  on,  iii  591* 

-  Alderman  Bonham,  epitaph  on 
nd  his  family,  iii  591.  his  widow, 
llusions  to  him,  592,  593. 

•  Lady  Dorothy,  Sermon  at  her 
al,  i  210. 

•  George,  of  Abbots  Leigh,  his 
ter,  iii  591* 

-  George,  son  of  Bonham,  iii  591* 

-  Sir  John,  gave  Manninghanl  pre- 
Dt,  i  207*  Sermon  at  his  Funeral, 

-  Alderman  John,  nephew  of  Wil- 
annual  Gift  Sermon  of,, iii  574, 
his  death,  iii  591*    account  of 

nd  his  benefactions,  592. 

-  Mark,  his  marriage,  iii  587* 

-  Roget',  master  of  the  Stationers' 
any,  iii  578.  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bow- 
i  €^7.  well  affected,  printer  of  La- 
vreek,  and  Hebrew  to  His  Ma» 

992. 

-  Sarah,  bequest  to,  319. 

-  nomas,  iii  591. 

-  fyiiUam,  printer,  some  account^ 
a  and  his  benefactions,  iii  590. 
)h  on  him  and  his  family,  ib. 

-  ¥Filhami  booksclleri  iii  57^» 
H  VI,  Part  U, 


m 

Norton,  Mr.  ^— ,  paviour,  Tii  569, 

Norwich,  Map  of,  i  7<X).  I'salter  be* 
longing  to  the  Grey  Friars  at,  iv  705. 

■  ■  '  Diocese,  Incumbents  and  Me- 
moranda of  Parishes  co.  Cambridge, 
within  that  Diocese,  vi  106,  107. 

Norwood,  Peter,  of  Jesus  College,  Cam- 
bridge, intimate  with  Dr.  C&b  Har- 
dinge,  iv271. 

-■■  Tyringham,  monument  of,  vi 

43.    repaired  Wykham  Chapel,  ib. 

Nosologicum  Commentarium,  ii  34. 

Notary,  Julian,  printer,  iii  546. 

Notitia  Monastica,  by  [Bp.]  Tanner, 
1695,  ii  163.  republished  1743-4,  by 
his  brother,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Society  'for.  the  Encouragement  of 
Learning,  ii  97,  I6l,  163.  v362;  the 
series  of  Principals  of  Religious  Houses 
in  that  edition  compiled  by  Browne 
Willis,  vi  198.  proposals  circulated  by 
Mr.  Evans  for  reprinting  it,  ii  163.  vi  . 
435.  remarks  on  that  intention  by  Mr. 
Gough,  who  had  two  copies  with  MS 
additions  by  Rowe  Mores  and  Dr.  Win- 
chester, ii  164.  V  403.  Dr.  Nasmith'f 
improved  edition  permitted  to, past 
through  the  Cambridge  press  gra- 
tuitouslv,  &c.  ii  164.  iu  696.  vi  435. 
Nasmitn's  improved  edition  purchased 
by  Mn  Nichols,' and  the  greater  part 
destroyed  by  fire,  ii  97,  164.  vi  436. 

—  ParliamcntOria,  by  Browne  Wil- 
lis, in  three  volumes,  vi  197.  the  fiist 
volume  reprinted,  ib.  i  428.  a  single 
sheet  of  it,  relative  to  Windsor,  re- 
printed, ii  35.  vi  197.  Roger  Gale't 
History  of  Northallerton  drawn  up 
probably  for  the  "  Notitia,"  iv  549. 

— — —  Parochialis,  Account  of  the  va- 
lue of  Small  Livings,  1705,  vi  389. 

Nott,  Sir  Jltomas,  his  daughter  Sarah,  vi 
104. 

Nott,  or  Nutt,  bookseller,  Dunton't 
character  of,  i  311  (see  iii  732).  cata- 
logues published  by,  iii  665,  732. 

Nottingham,  Declaration  of  the  Nobility, 
&c.  at  the  Rendezvous  at,  iv  73. 

Nottingham,  Heneage  Finch  first  Earl 
of.  Dr.  John  Sharp  his  chaplain,  i  8,  9. 
■  '  '  Daniel  Finch  second  £ar| 
of,  Dr.  Hickes's  claim  of  right  to  the 
Deaniy  of  Worcester  called  by  him 
*'  Dr.  Hickes's  Manifesto  against 
Government,"  18.  Poem  in  wldch  he 
is  complimented,  8 1 .  complimented  by 
Addresses  from  boUi  Universities,  and 
the  London  Clergy,  for  his  '*  Answer" 
to  Whiston's  "  Letter  concerning  the 
Eternity  of  the  Sou  of  God,  and  his 
Holy  Spirit,"  500.  vi  65.  pamphlet  oc- 
casioned by  those  Addresses,  vi  65. 
Manningham's  **  Letter  of  Thanks  to, 
for  his  late  excellent  Defence  of  the 
ChriAtiaa  Faith,"  i  207.  made  Dr.  Wot- 
ton  his  chapUiOi^aad  gave  him  prefer- 


^298 


INDEX  TO   THE    LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


ment>  iv  260.  <*  Vindication  of  the 
Karl  of  Nottingham"  published  by 
>VottOTi,  1714,  262.  alladedtobySwifr, 
as  having^  a  hand  in  Dunton's  **  Neck 
or  Nothing,"  v  79. 

Nottinghamshire^  Domesday  for,  transla- 
ted, iii  264.  Epitaphs  in,  collected  by 
Rev.  Robert  Smyth,  v  48,  49. 

JNovatiani  Preshyteri  Opera,  ii  524, 

Noviomagumy  at  Cray  ford,  iii  511. 

Nouns  and  V^erbsy  by  Willymott,  i  237. 

Nourjabad^  a  romance,  ii  382. 

Nourse,  Sir  Charles,  8ur«;eon,  some  ac- 
count of,  iii  733. 

— John^  bookseller,  iii  235.  iv  502. 

hrief  notice  of,  iii  732.  one  of  the  pub- 
lishers to  the  Society  for  Kncouraffcmeiit 
of  Learning,  ii  95.  allii«;ion  to  him,  I90. 
the  late  Mr.  John  Pridden  some  time 
his  assistant,  iii  42U.     his  death,  732. 

— Fecer,  author  of  *'  Discourses  on 

the  Homilies,"  hislibrary,and  that  of  his 
son  Major  Nourse ySiAA,  iii  630. 
'  Nowelly  Dr.  Alexander ,  Dean  of  St.  Paul's, 
his  Catechism,  i  474.  iii-  574. 

— Dr.  Thomas,    Principal  of  St. 

Mary  Hall,  Oxford,  v  658.  allusrons 
to  his  **  Answer  to  Pietas  Oxoniensis," 
respecting  Seeker,  iii  748  j  Madox, 
V  170. 

Nugent,  Robert  Earl,  procured  prefer- 
ment for  Mr.  Jagjo,  iii  50. 

— Dr.  Thomas,  his  library  sold,  iii 

656. 

— — Mr.  — — ,  enjjraver,  his  portrait 

of  Hopton  (laynes,  ii  141. 

Numeral  figures.  Ward's  **  Account  of 
Weidler's  Dissertation  concerning-,  v 
524. 

Numerals,  Arabic,  North's  Observations 
on  their  Introduction  into  this  kingdom, 

v466. 

Nurnismata    Anglo-Saxonica  et    Anglo- 
'  Danica,  illustrataab  A.Fountainc,  v  253. 

Numismatic  Histery  of  the  Kings  in 
Britain,  vi  15. 

Nummi  BHtannici  Historia,  v  366. 

Nummis,  Joannis  Selden  liber  dc,  not 
written    by  Selden,    but   by  Alexander 

Sardo,  i  333. 

Nvmmis  in  Medicorum  honorem  percussis, 

Dissertatio  de,  i  267. 
Nummorum  omnium  Imperatorum,  Au- 

gustorum  et  Cajsarum,   Index,  by  Dr. 

Combe,  iii  162.  "  Nummorum  vetcrum 

Populorum  et  Urbium,   qui  in  Museo 

G.  Hunter  asservantur,  Descriptio,  &c." 

by  Dr.  Combe,   163. —  "Nummorum 

Antiquorum  in  Scriniis  Bodleianis  re- 

conditorum,  Catalogus,    &c."    by  Mr. 

Wise,  v  528,  706. 
Nuncupaiiones  EcclesiastictB  et  Salutandi 

Fbrm'uls,  quibus  aluntur  Graeci  recen- 

trores,  ^c.  i  262. 

Nutt^ham-Courtenay,  Views  of  Manor- 
•  Jbouse^  Church,  &c.  at,  by  Saodby,  vi 


S24.  the  church,  village,  and  matior* 
house  rebuilt  by  the  first  Eart  Har- 
court,  328. 

NwteAam,  George  iSiman  Lord,  aft  erwanls 
second  Earl  Harcourt,  Whitehead  bis 
tutor,  iii  195.  Description  of  Nuneham 
written  by,  vi325,  328. 

Nuimelly,  Mrs.  printer,  iii  467. 

Nunns,  Mr.^ ,  of  Yately,  his  Kbrary 

sold,  iii  630. 

Nuptials,  a  Poem,  ii  328. 

Nurenhurgh  Latin  Bible,  1474,  i  94. 

Nutt,  Edward,  bookseller,  i  57.  436. 

John,  printer,  a  benefactor  to  Mr. 

Bowyer,  i  62.  ranked  by  Negus  as  a 
higii-flyer,  311.  [the  character  by  Dun- 
ton  in  that  page  belongs  to  Nott  the 
bookseller.]     allusion  to  him,  ii  484. 

Richard,  printer,  brief  notice  of, 

iii  733. 

Nutter  J  William,  engraver,  v  68-1. 

Nutt  halt,  Mr. ,  iv  338. 

Nyctalo/na,  Observatioiis  on,  iii  72. 

Nyctopsia,    Dr.  Lynn  the   inventor  ef, 
vi  72. 


O. 


O ,  Lady,  letter  to,  giving  an  ae^ 

count  of  Paris,  1723,  vi  67. 

Oakham,  —  the  patrona2:e  of  the  Hospi- 
tal of  St.  John  and  St.  Anne  founded  by 
William  Dalhy,  which  \ias  likely  to  have 
been  confiscated,  bought  and  surrender- 
ed to  the  Oueen  bv  Archdeacon  John- 
son,  who  received  it  again  to  its  orijpnal 
uses,  vi  164.  foundation  of  the  free- 
grammar  schools  and  hospitals  at  Oak- 
ham and  Uppingham,  by  Archdeacon 
Johnson,  vi  27,  28,  165.  common  seal 
of  the  grammar  schools,  vi  28. 

Oates,  Mr.  currier  at  Wakefield,  iv  322. 

Oath,  True  Naturt-  of,  i  381. 

Obedience  and  Suh mission,  &c.  Answer 
to,  by  Wagrstane,  i  374.  tract  "  On  the 
Grounds  of  Obedience  and  Government," 
by  Father  White,  505. 

Obituary^  first  regularly  given  in  a  news- 
pai)cr  of  1G62-3,  iv  54. 

Obligation,  Dissertation  on,  v  394. 

O'  Brien,  Lady  Mary,  and  Lady  Anne, 
pupils  of  Mr.  Henry  Baker,  v  274. 

Observations,  3Jiscellaneous,  on  Authors 
Antient  and  Modern,  edited  by  Dr.  Jor- 
tin,  ii  559.  signatures  used  by  various 
writers  in  that  publication,  ib.  repub- 
lished at  Amsterdam ;  and  on  Jortin's 
declining  the  English  publicution,  th« 
foreign  one  continued  by  D*Orville,  as- 
sisted by  Burman,  ib.  560.  Disserta- 
tion in  D'Orville*s  fifth  volume  by  Mr. 

Reynolds,  560.    Mr.  Bowyer's  copy,  ib. 

Obso'vator,  by  L'Est  range,  character  of, 

i  126. 

Obtmvfr,  first  publicatlg^  qL  iv  97. 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTUHY. 


S99 


,    Johriy    on   Demosthenes,  iv 


ica  jirt'ts  Corny eiiiWnm^  i  210. 

mal  Amusements,  by  the  iate  £d- 

Foretcr,  Esq.  vi  (JKi. 

— —  /ie/ieciionsy  6lc,     See  Moses, 

e  JLegaUoH  of. 

>  Thomas^  portrait  of  Chaucer  by> 

Lttcarms,  edition  of,  iv  540. 
is,  towns  in  Dorsetshire,  tlie  fa- 
•f  flynde  originally  settled  in  one 
m,  vi  263. 

Anne,  daughter  of  Simon,  sub- 
on  for,  ii  521.     her  death,  727. 
Martha,  widow  of  the  Professor, 
.ter  to  the  Earl  of  Oxford,  on  her 
sed  state,  ii  727. 

Mary,   daughter  of  Simon,   her 
igc  and  epitaph,  iii  533. 
Shuan,  Arabic  Professor,  account 

1  and  his  publications,  ii  519-522. 
:ount  of  his  studies  and  his  niis- 
es  prefixed  to  the  **  History  i.f  the 
ns,"  520.  letter  to  the  Earl  of 
I,  inclosing  three  Hebrew  letters, 
bis  talents,  misfortunes,  &c.  de- 
td,  728.  his  eldest  Jautchter,  iii 
his  life  in  the  Biographical  Dic- 
M764-1767,writtenbyDr.Heath- 
S41.      **  An  Account"  of  him  in- 

for  a  volnmc  of  Miscellanies  by 
i^athcote,  544. 

?r,  Charles,  his  MSS.  iii  756. 
,  Observations  on  Stamps  or  Seals 
itiently  by,  vi  300. 
r,  Ludovicus,  amended  Perottus's 
.•opiae,  v  189. 
r  Alsop.     See  Alsop. 
iscriptive  and  Aliegoricaf,  ii  328. 
[shop  of  Baieux,  copy,  &c.  of  a 
f,  vi  252. 

.     See  Home}',  Pope,  T/teobnld. 
r.   National,    Nature    of,    truly 

ii  189. 

in  tlus  Guards,  Letters  from  to 
end  in  England,  iii  181. 
Stephen,  his  daughter  Amelia,  ii 

'^luny  Rectory^  in  the  gift  of  the 
London,  Dr.  Newcome  once  rec- 
i  626. 

•,  John,  engraver,  v  68 1 . 
Dr.  Samuel,  Woodwardian  Pro- 
)f  Natural  History,  candidate  for 
istership  of  St.  John's,  i  566,  579. 
lead  noticed  by  him,  iii  J  95.  re- 
200/.  from  Dr.  Taylor's  estate  for 
ations,  iv  507.  "  Life"  of  him 
Halifax,  prefixed  to  his  "  Ser- 
with  a  Delence  of  him  from  the 

2  of  Mr.  Mainwaring,  vi  368. 
John,  his  Plan  of  London,  iii  226. 
Illation  of  Virgil,  v  610. 
Captain  (/a7;t£«,  his  "  Hisiorieof 
'oubies  of  iGreat  Britain/'  ii  Sid. 


his  <'  Reflections  Military  and  Politr- 
cal,"  97, 

OgHvy^  David,  bobkseller,    catalogues 
issued  by,  iii  (i'Hi,  649. 
0^'le  Family,  Historical  Collections  con- 
cerning, ii  16. 

Admiral  Sir  Chaloner,  fleet  destined 

to  America  under  Ids  commnnd,  ii  298. 
a  member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi 
103.  relieved  from  the  American  sta- 
tion, lb. 

Nicholas,    Af S    papers  relative   to 

Spalding  by,  vi  51. 

Sir  Richard,  MS  ••  Chartularium 

vetustissimum  Coeuobii  Spaldingensis" 
once  in  his  possession,  vi  49.  notes  of 
his  on  it,  ib.  several  curious  MSS.  of 
his  and  others,  ib.  52.  MS  papers  re- 
lative to  Spalding  by,  51. 

Richard,  inventory  of  the  goods  of 

S'paWing  prioiy  given  before  him  and 
Robert  Walpole,  as  eommiasioners^ 
1549,  vi  33. 

Mrs.  — r-,  second  wife  of  Mr.  Mel- 
moth,  iii  41. 

Ogleby,  Pury,  his  Negotiation  in  Spam, 
1596,  i  239. 

Mr.  — ■— ,  his  marriage,  v  472. 

Oglethorpe  Family,  account  of,,  ii  1 7. 

General  James-Edward,  his 

"  Account  of  the  Colony  in"  Georgia," 
and  "  Essay  on  Plantations,",  &c.  ii  17. 
accompanied  by  Whitefield  and  John 
Wesley  to  Georgia,  |22.  v  233.  his  li- 
beral conduct  to  Job  Jalla,  vi  9^.  me- 
moirs and  character  of,  ii  19-21.  his 
marriage,  21,  23.  epitaph,  21-23.  epi- 
tapli  on  his  wife,  24.  allusions  toi)im 
by  Thomson  and  Pope,  23.  his  library 
sold,  iii  624. 

— !—  John^  cornet  in  the  guards,  ii 


IB. 


'  Joseph,  died  in  India,  ii  18. 

Juewis,    memoirs   of,    ii    18, 

epitaph,  1,9. 

Oukin,   Bp.  of  Carlisle,  the 


only  Bishop  who  would  officiate  at 
Queen  Elizabeth's  Coronation*  as  di- 
rected by  the  Roman  PontilicaL,  ii  518, 
—  ■  —  Sutton,  his  estates  seques- 
tered by  the  Parliamentj  ii  17.  bis 
sons,  18. 

Sutton,  son  ol"  the  pneceding, 

stud-master  to  Charles  11.  his  sons,  ii  1,8, 
Sutton,  son  of  the  preceding. 


page  to  Charles  II.  ii  18. 
Sir     Theophilus, 


of 


West- 

brooke-pjace.,  memoirs  of,  ii  IB.     epi- 
taph, it),     his  family,  ib. 

-  Eleanoyu,  wife  of  Sir  I'heo- 


phi  Ins,   monument  erected  by  to  her 
husband  and  son  Lewis,  ii  18,  I9. 

ff^illiamt  of  Oglethorpe,  died 


1631,  ii  17. 

T  ff^illiam,  son  of  the  preced- 


ing, account  of  him  and  his  family^  ii  U .         ^sl^ 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERART  ANECDOTES 


Oh  Nannie  wUi  tJmi  gang'  wUh  me,  Au- 
thor of,  iii  754. 

Ohtherey  Voyage  of,  illustrated,  iii  5. 

Oiri,  Sir  Fnlk  de,  vi  39. 

O'Keeff'e,  John,  allusion  to,  ii  653. 

Okely,  Francisy  pambold's  translation  of 
his  **  Twenty-one  Discourses  on  the 
Augsburg  Confession,  iiSSl.  <<  Psal- 
morum  aliquot  Davidis  Metaphrasis 
Grasca  J.  Serrani,  &c."  published  by,  iii 
92.  account  and  character  of  him  and 
bis  publications,  93,  94. 

OldJgCy  Essay  on,  iii  42. 

— ^  Mcdd,  a  periodical  work,  ii  346. 

*— —  Man  taught  ff^isdom,  iii  362. 

*»—  fFhigy  papers  in  by  Jackson,  ii  528. 

Oldevmy  — — -,  one  of  the  Gunpowder 
Conspirators,  vi  458. 

Oldecastelly  Syr  Johan,  Cbronycle  con- 
Temynge  the  Elxamynacyon  of,  Ac.  re- 
published by  Mr.  Blackbourne,  i  f253, 
892.    allusion  to  it  by  Oldys,  iv  104. 
Oldenburg,  ,   Dean  of  St.  Ste- 

phen's at  Bremen,  iv  442. 

Henry,    grandson   of   the 


■preceding,  published  as  far  as  No.  136 
of  the  **  Philosophical  Transactions," 
i  483.  <<  Letter  from  the  City  of  Bre- 
men to  Oliver  Cromwell'*  drawn  up  by, 
iv  441.  '*  Queries  to  Cromwell,  in  be- 
half of  Anabaptists,"  and  **  Warning 
for  all  the  Counties  of  England"  in 
his  hand-writing,  442.  notices  respect- 
ing him,  ib. 

<Hdfieldy  Anne,  actress,  iii  359*  her  li- 
brary sold,  616. 

V"  '  Sir  Anthony,  Bart  of  Spalding^ 
his  daughter  Margaret,  v  278*  portrait 
of  Sir  Thomas  Gresham  formerly  in  his 
possession,  280;  and  *'  Chartularium  ve- 
tus  Spalding,"  copied  by  Ralph  Folciby, 
vi  50.  granddaughter  of  his  lineally 
dcsended  from  Sir  Thomas,  vi  ^5. 

m,  HI  Sir  Anthony,  member  of  Spald. 

Soc.  vi  104.     epitaph  on  his  widow,  ib. 

f  Anthony,  son  of  preceding,  vi  1 04. 

Anthony,  sometime  roaster  of 


'Spalding  free  school,  vi  57. 

John,  of  Spalding,  *<  Chartula- 


rium et  Registrum  vetus  Ab.  de  Croy- 
land,"  formerly  in  his  possession,  vi  51. 
Sir  John,  his  house  at  Spalding, 


0 


vi  12.  the  Johnson  family  allied  to,  24. 
illuminated  Missal,  &c.  in  his  possession, 
51.    copy  of  Languet's  "  Polyanthea," 

«  given  to -Spading  School  by,  59*  son  of 
Sir  Anthony,  104. 

»  Dr.  Joshua,  notice  of  Dr.  Ful- 

roan  in  his  ^'  Divine  Discourses,"  ii  608. 

Oidisworth,  WUliam,  quotation  from, 
applicable  to  the  present  work,  i  v,  his 
<<  Dialogue  between  Timothy  and  Phi- 
latheus,  vols.  1.  II.  and  III.  22,  25,  30. 
Dr.  Johnson's  observation  on  his  cha- 
racter of  Edmund  Smith,  79,  152.  his 
Transiation  of  Horace,  151.  aecQUttlQ^ 

bk  pM^iicationS;  Ac^  Ikh  ^^% 


Oldmuxen,  George,  bis  library^  iit  646. 

■  «/0An,hisCriticalHistoryo{En^« 

land,"  i  562.  ii  539, 545.  his  «  Review  of 
Dr.  Z.  Grey's  Defence  of  our  AntientsnA 
Modem  Historians  against  his  Cavih,'* 
ii  538,  539 1  answered  by  Gr^,  ib* 
545.  his  bitter  reflections  on  Dr.  Ma- 
ther's «  History  of  New  England,"  suf- 
ficiently resented  by  the  Doctor,  545. 
Dr.  Mather  afterwards  highly  extolled 
his  *'  Critical  History,"  not  knowing 
the  Author,  545.  *<  The  Medley" 
written  by,  iv  85. 

Mr.  of  Wandsworth^  a  friend 


of  Hoole's,  ii  406. 
Oldys,  H  UUam,  copy  of  Fuller'^ 
<*  WorUiies"  with  his  MS  notes,  ii  663. 
the  third  and  fourth  volumes  of  **  Cata- 
logus  BibliotbecsB  Harleiaiie"  cowposed 
by  him,  iii  403.  Darrell's  **  Histoiy  of 
Dover  Castle,"  published  by  Groses 
transcribed  under  his  inspection,  656. 
his  *<  Histoiy  of  the  Origin  of  Pamph- 
lets," iv  98.  makes  acknowledgments 
in  his  *<  British  Librarian"  to  Mr.Amei 
and  Peter  Thompson,  v  258.  medal  of 
Judge  Gascoigne  mentioned  by  him, 
probably  by  Dassier,  vi  384,  some  ac- 
count of  the  old  Society  of  Antiquaries 
in  his  «  Life  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,"  vi 
155.  bis  library  sold,  iii  636.  sdlusion 
to  him,  i  667.  ^ 

0*Leary,  Arthur,  his  **  Remarks  on  Wes- 
ley's Defence  of  Protestant  Associa- 
tions," 1671. 

Olei  Anunalis  in  Epilepsia,  de  viribos, 
ii  19. 

Oleum  Arthriticumf  efficacy  of,  v  503. 
account  of,  503. 
Olinda  and  Sophroma,  ii  404. 
OUvarius  de  Belk>  Italico,  i  S88. 
Oliver,  John,  rector  of  Long  Newtoo, 
his  death,  iii  481.  v  108. 
■    ■  '       John,  printer,  his  death,  iii  733. 
•—• —  Isaac,  drawing  by  in  Lord  Mon- 
tague's possession,  iii  755.     miniatures 
in  Dr.  Mead's  collection,  vi  319. 

Dr.  fFUUam,  of  Bath,  dedication 


to,  ii  27  6.  his  daugbterCharlotte,  iii  144. 
Dr.  Borlase  under  his  care,  v  S9f.  let- 
ters of  Warburton  to,  581.  his  Ubnry 
sold,  iii  636. 

Rev.  Mr.  — ,  tutor  to  Henry 


Fielding,  iii  357. 
Olivet,  khh€  Joseph,  value  of  his  edition 
of  Cicero's  Works,  ii  593.  Vaillant 
went  to  Paris  to  superintend  that  edi- 
tion, iii  310. 

0//i»,  Mr.  rr-r-,iv  377. 

Olvington,  Nicholas,  MS  papers  by,  re- 
lative to  Spalding,'  vi  51. 

Olympiad,  term  of  years  of  which  it  coo- 
fisted,- iii  175. 

OmaL  his  happiness  at  Otabeite,  iv  647. 
his  situation  in  Loudon,  648.  sent 
^me^  649.   inoeulattdt  iU 


OF  THB  EIGHTEENTH  CEKTURT. 


301 


f^Uer,  John,  hU  testimony  to  tlie  abi- 
lities of  WottOB  when  a  child,  iv  353. 

Omhxfmeter,  Description  of,  vi  366. 

OmeUe  mag'ri  Joh*is  de  AbVU  villa,  MS. 
descritied,  vi  77* 

Oneby,  John,  his  ^at  granddau§fhter,  ii 
S88.     epitaph,  ib. 

Omgar,  Wooden  Church  near,  engraved 
hy  the  Society  of  Antiqaaries,  ii  7 13. 

Ong-tey,  Samuel,  character  of,  ii  480. 

OnMm,  Chaldee  Paraphrase  of,  published 
in  the  <<  Pentateuchus/'  1546,  iv  4. 

Ongiow,  Right  hon.  Arthur,  Speaker  of 
the  House  of  Commons,  i  588.  through 
his  generous  friendship  Mr.  Bowyer 
appointed  Printer  of  the  Votes,  i  393. 
Peck's  Memoirs  of  Milton  dedicated  to 
bim,  513.  ^  Original  Letters,  Ice.  ad- 
dressed to  Cromwell,"  inscribed  to  bim 
foylNickolls,  ii  159.  Mr.  Burgh  intro- 
duced to  him  through  his  connexion 

-mth  Mr.  Bowyer,    363.    allusion    to 

■him  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  386.  Hooke's 
*<  Obaervations  on  the  Roman  Senate/' 
inscribed  to  him,  615.  gave  hints  to 
Mr.  Clarke  for  his  <'  Connexion  of 
Coins."  iii  45.  iv  367.  the  M8S.  laid 
before  him,  iv  367,  470, 478.  presented 
to  Mr.  Bowyer  a  sett  of  knives  and 
forks,  the  handles  of  which  were  made 
out  of  the  famous  Cowey  Stakes,  iii  381. 
Sir  William  Browne's  "  Proposal  on  our 
Coin,"  dedicated  to,  338.  bad  a  hi^ 
esteem  for  Richardson,  and  employed 
him  to  print  the  Journals  of  the  House 
of  Commons,  iv  580,  737.  Richardson's 
bequest  to  biro,  596. — his  servant,  ho- 
nest Anthony  Wyllan,  iii  383. 

■  Sir  Richard,    Speaker,   after* 

wards  first  Earl  Onslow,  his  observa- 
tions on  Burnet's  History,  i  385. 

-  nomas  second  Earl,  bis  fine  to 


the  Deal)  and  Chapter  of  Ely,  v  357* 
-  George  fourth  Earl,  one  of  the 


Arundel  marbles  in  his  possession,  ii  4. 
applied  to  by  Garrick  to  recommend  a 
person  to  his  father  to  print  the  Votes, 
331.    Richardson's  bequest  to,  iv  596. 
-  Tommy,  humourous  allusion  to. 


ii  640. 

Opera  reversedj,  a  Comedy,  iii  134. 

Opium,  On  the  Use  of,  in  Mortification, 
iii  59.  Clinical  Observations  on  the 
use  of,  in  low  Fevers,  &c.  697. 

0/9Han,  Dr.  Taylor's  notes  on,  iv  51 1 . 
Jones's  translation  of  Oppian's  Halieu* 
tics,  vi  171. 

Opticorum  Capita,  Heliodori  Larissaei,  iv 
540. 

Opticks,  new  edition  of  Sir  Isaac  New- 
ton's Treatise  on,  i  141.  third  edition, 
203.  Dr.  Clarke's  Latin  edition  (the 
second),  i  146. — Dr.  Smith's  "  Complete 
System  of  Opticks,"  ii  136;  communi- 
cations for  that  work  by  Folkes,  583.— 
Perguso|^'9  **  Lectures  on/'  434* 


Oftim,  or  an  Inquiry  into  the  ChronnAf 
of  the  Claim,  &c.  by  Sherlock,  iii  313; 
answered  by  Archbishop  Herring,  tb. 
sense  of  the  term  Option,  iv  4LiS,  4!9* 
Options  personal  property,  vi  841. 

Or  et  I'Argent,  Histoire  NatureHe  de,  i 
343,  344,  406. 

Oracles,  Fontenelle's  History  of,  i  168. 

■  ■'■  '■■   -  Lively,  given  by  the  Antlior  of 
The  Whole  Duty  of  Man,  ii  699* 
qf^  Reason,  i  34. 


Oram,  Richard,  his  libraiy  sold,  iii  672, 
Orange,  ff^illiam  Prince  of,  character  of 
left  out  of  Bp.  Burnet's  Memoirs  by  the 
Sons  of  the  Bishop,  i  353.  his  Manifesto 
printed  by  White  of  York,  after  jUI  the 
London  printers  had  refused,  Iii  688. 

— Mary  Princess  of,  Bp.  Hooper 

appointed  her  clu^plain  on  her  marriage^ 
iv  570.  her  Chapel  regulated  by  Yum, 
&c.  567.  • 

§F%aiam^Charles-Henpry  Brinoe 


of,  entertained  by  Dr.  Laurence  Hoi- 
ker,  of  Milton,  near  Gravesend,  after 
his  marriage  with  the  Princess  Anne,  lit 
530.  Congratulatory  Verses  on  his  luaiw 
riage  with  the  Princess  Anne,  by  Morell, 
i  653.  Ode  on  the  Nuptials  of,  by  Dr. 
Salter,  iii  333.  Sermon  on  his  ^keath, 
by  Maclaine,  ii  451.  y 

ff^illiam  Prince  of,  MacUdne!! 


translation  of  Mosheim*s  '*  Ecclesiasti 
cal  History"  dedicated  to,  ii  453. 

Ora*s,  two,  explained,  iv  458. 

Oratioms  Struetura,  ]>ionysii  Halicar- 
nassensis  Liber  de,  published  by  Upton^ 
i  385.     character  of  that  work,  ib. 

OratiuncuUp,  Tres,  by  Dr.  Wm.  King,  of 
St.  Mary  hall,  ii  608.  '<  Oratiuncula 
hab.  in  Domo  Convocationis  Oxon.  cum 
•Epistola  dedicatoria,"  by  the  same,  ib. 

Orator,  Cicero's,  published  by  Dr.  R(^ 
bert  Freind,  v  86.     See  Ocwo, 

Oratorios,  by  Benjamin  Stillingfleetivd7^. 

Orators,  Greek,  Reiske's  edition  of,  iv664. 

Oratory,  Lectures  concerning,  l^  Law- 
son,  ii  31 1.  System  of,  by  Ward,  v  534. 

Orbibus  tribtts  aureis  in  Scania  erutis  ^ 
terrA,  De,  vi  103. 

Orchards,UerefordshirejyT,lie?\eo\\,\M7* 

Orchestra,  a  poem  by  I>avies,  vi  435. 

Ord,  Craven,  copy  of  "  Camden's  Bri- 
tannia" presented  to  by  Mr.  Gougfa,  vi 
380.  a  correspondent  of  Mr.  Gough's, 
304.  prompted  Mr.  Gough  to  under- 
take the  Sepulchral  Monuments,  633. 
his  assistance  in  that  work  acknow- 
ledged, 387. 

Order,  Love  of,  a  poetical  Essay,  iii  133. 

Orders,  Bp.  Reynolds's  rule  in  confer- 
ring, ii  533. 

Ordinal  of  King  Edward  VI .  1 549, 1  339«      ^ 
374. 

Ordinate  Quotidianum,  v  396. 

Ordinations,  English — Williams's  ''  Re* 
gularity  of   t.h&  Ot^va^\\<Qica^   cA  "Ci*.  - 


562 


IND£X  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


•  Cburcli  of  England  justified,  in  answer 

,to  Ward's  *  Controversy  of  Ordination 
truly  stated',"  i  321.  Courayer's  «*  De- 
fence of  the  Validity  of  English  Ordina- 
tions," ii  39.  correspondence  between 
Courayer  and  Abp.  Wake  on  that  su1> 
ject,  ib.40.  Couraycr's  "  Defence"  trans- 
lated by  Williams,  i  321.  Courayer's 
**  Second  Defence,"  ii  42.  Browne's 
Answer  to  Le  Quien's  <*  Two  Treatises 
of  the  Nullity  of  English  Ordinations," 
«nd  to  *^  Remarks  on  Le  Couraycr's 
Deience  of  their  Validity,' '  i  4 1 8.  Ma- 
son's Vindication  of  the  Ordinations 
of  the  Reformed  Bishops  and  Clergy, 
i32». 

Ordination  of  our  fit^t  Bishops  at  the 
Nag's  Head,  a  fable,  &c.  i  418. 

(hrford,  Edward  hussel  Earl  of,  Renatus 
Joctin  his  secretary,  ii  555.  gave  Dr. 
Knight  preferment,  v  354. 

■  Horatio  fValpole  fourth  Earl  of. 
See  ff^alpole, 

Organsy  introductk)n  of,  in  Churches,  v 
708. 

Oriel  College,  Lord  Leigh's  library  given 
tOf  iii  698.  Catalogue  of  little-known 
l>ooks    in    the  library   proposed,   7Ul. 

'^  Oriel  new  LibVary  built  by  Mr.  Wyatt, 
703,705. 

Ch'ietUaUs  Unguas,  Introductio  ad,  ii  52 1 . 

Origen,  Saint — his  Hcxapla  and  Octapla 
said  to  be  extant,  i  100.  letter  ot  Wai|- 
ley  respecting  his  version  of  the  Scrip- 
tures, and  his  endeavours  to  restore  the 
purity  of  the  text,  &c.  104,  536',  537. 
MS.  by  which  Masius  restored  the  Sep- 
tuagint  version  of  Joshua  to  the  state 
in  which  Origen  left  it,  537. 

Origen  de  Oratione,  iv  226. 

OrigenisPhilocalia fhy  Dean  Gale,  iv  541. 

Origines  DivisiantP,  i  360. 

■  Gentium  antiquissima:,  i  287. 
-'  JuridiciiUeSf  i  506. 

Oriuna,  bronze  bust  found  at  Cambridge 
supposed  by  Dr.  Stukeley  to  be  a  bust 
of  her,  ii  5.97. — Kennedy's  ''Disserta- 
tion upon  Oriuna,  illustrated  with  the 
Coin  of,  &c."  in  which  he  calls  her  that 
emperor's  guardian  goddess,  v  450.  Dr. 
Stukeley's  **  Account  of  Oriuna,  the  wife 
of  Carausius/'  in  bis  PaJieographia  Bri- 
tanuica.  No.  11 J.  ib.  507-  Kennedy's 
"Further  Observations  on  Carausius  and 
Oriuna,"  451.  Stukeley's  opinion  sup- 
)iorted  in  his  '*  History  of  Carausius,"  ib. 
Kennedy's  abusive  "  Letter  to  Stuke- 
ley,''  ib.  general  title  printed  to  Ken- 
nedy's publications  on  the  subject,  ib.—r 
Clarke's  ''Remarks  on  the  Dissertar 
tion,"  450.  Walpolti's  remark  on  Ori- 
una, 45 1 .  co])y  of  the  Dissertation  and 
other  tracts  relative  to  the  subject, 
with  MS  notes,  454.  See  Carausius, 
Orlando  Furioso,  translated  by  Uuoie,  U 
407. 


Orleans,  Duke  of,  the. art  of  imitating 
precious  stones  and  taking  impressions 
of  gems  improved  under  bis  Regeut^^iii 
218. 

Orlinglntry,  Monument  of  a  Knight  at, 
vi  322. 

Orme,  Robert,  a  Noi\)uring  Clerg>'man, 

■  his  consolatory  letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer 
after  his  loss  by  fire,  i  52.  some  ac- 
count of  him,  ib. 

Robert,  author  of  the  "  History  of 

Military  Transactions  in  India,"  some 
account  of,  iii  499*  his  MSS.  and  pup* 
trait,  ib. 

OrmesUt,  meaning  of,  iv  121. 

Ormonde,  James  Butler  second  Duke  of, 
Trapp's  I'oem  on,  i  40.  complimented  in 
a  Poem  intituled  *'  George  for  Britain," 
181.  Dr.  Wm.  King  secretary  to  him 
when  Chancellor  of  Oxford  University, 
ii  607.  Dr.  Freind  attended  him  in  Flan- 
ders as  his  physician,  v  95.  Carte's  Pro- 
posals for  printing  the  '*Life"  of,  ii  55. 
materials  collected  for  it  by  the  Author 
in  17^2,  515,  516.  completed,  474, 
478,  507.  letters  of  Carte  to  Dr.  Z. 
Grey  respecting  it,  the  Earl  of  Glamor- 
gan's commissions,  &c.  pirated  edition 
of  the' work  at  Dublin,  474-477.  the 
author  received  some  instructions  in  the 
work  from  Swift,  477.  the  **Life"  ap- 
proved by  Lord  Orrery  and  Swift,  SIT* 
—Collection  of  Letters,  &c.  concerning 
the  Affairs  of  England,  found  among 
his  papers,  ii  96,  508. — ^Letters  of  Sir 
Robert  Southwell  to  the  Duke,  508.— 
Dunton's  "Athenian  Oracle"  dedicated 
to  him,   v  72.     Dunton's   character  of 

.  him,  ib.     allusion  to  him,  iv  253. 

Orosius,  Kni{i;  iElfred's  paraphrastic 
Saxon  version  of,  designed  to  be  pub- 
lished by  Mr.  Elstob,  who  made  a  fair 
copy  of  it  from  a  transcript  of  Junius, 
&c.  iv  121,   122;  collated  with  the  MS. 

.  in  the  Cotton  Library,  122.  specimen 
of  it  printed  by  Mr."  Elstob,  123.  va- 
rious MSS.  noticed,  122.  Els  t  oh' s  MS. 
came  into  Ames's  hands,  afterwards 
into  Dr.  Pegge's,  and  at  length  was  pub- 
lished by  the  Hon.  Daines  Harrington 
with  a  translation  and  notes,  iii  4,  161. 
iv  122.  V  263 ;  who  also  published  "Tbe 
Voyage  of  Ohthere,  -and  Geography  of 
the  IXth  Century  illustrated,  extracted 
from  the  Version  of  Orosius,"  iii  5.— 
another  transcript  from  Junius  made  by 
Ballard,  who  prefixed  a  Preface  on  tbe 
advantages  of  Saxon  literature,  iv  115, 
123.     both  Ballard  and  Dr.  Marshal  in- 

'  tended  to  publish  the  Saxon  version  of 
Orosius,  122,-  123. — Notes  on  Orosius, 
vi  308. 

Orphans  and  Fatherless,  a.Surmo(i,Vn  179- 

Orpheus,  Poem  on  Stones,  ascribed  to,  iii 
149. 

'     ■  and  Eurydice,  a  Masque,  ii  2^2. 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


Ify  John  B<nfle  Earl  of,    first  and 

id  volumes  of  "Divine  Legation" 

nted  to  by  Warburton,  ii  153.    See 

e, 

5f  made  by  Stukeley,  v  504. 

frapky,  Elphiiiston's  System  of,  iti 

$4.     See  Genitive  Case, 

,  Job,  letter  of,  to  Mr.  Stednian, 

cting  Warburton's  decay,  v  633. 

jpientta,  why  so  called,  i  672.    • 

lesion,  Lambert,  a  celebrated  tutor, 

18. 

—  '  Dr.  Thomas-,  Bp,  of  Carlisle, 
nrards  of  London,  his  "  Pastoral 
•r,"  1768,  i  387.  corresponded  with 
Z.  Grey,  ii  534.  patronized  Dr. 
II,  569,  573.  De  Mis^y  named  by 
>ne  of  the  French  chaplains  to  His 
sty,  iii306.  rector  of  Ilinderwell, 
.  allusions  to  him,  ii  3B.9.  vi  478. 
,  Peter,  his  Voyage  to  China,  &c. 
.  some  acf.'ount  of  him,  iK),  91. 
I,  Lady  Bridget,  married  to  Charles 
Charles,  first  Earl  of  Plymouth, 
5. 

—  Lady  Elizabeth,  monument  to 
rother  erected  by,  i  6.93. 

—  George,  writer  underthat  name, 
3. 

—  Henry,  Admiral,  corresponded 
Dr.  Z.  Grev,  ii  534. 

—  John,  botikst'ller,  i  425.  a  bene- 
•  to  Mr.  Bowycr,  i  62.  one  of  The 
^ng  Conger,  340.  gift  to  the  Sta- 
rs Company,  iii  601.    his  death,  ib. 

—  John,  junior,  bookseller,  em- 
i  by  the  Society  for  the  Encou- 
lentof  Learning,  ii  i>6,  a  uiember 
s  Stationers  Company;  his  death, 
1. 

—  Dr.  Thomas y  his  library,  iii  642. 

—  JliomaSf  bookseller,  put  a  new 
o  Churchiirs  "Voyages,"  to  make 
pearance  of  a  second  edition,   i 

publications  in  which  he  was 
nied,  707.  MS.  in  his  Cata- 
,  1748,  noticed,  i  585.  pur- 
\  Mr,  Godfrey's  librar}',  and  sold 
Vir.  Webb,  ii  282.  Mr.  Dibdin's 
lit  of  him,  with  extracts  from  his 
isements,  iii  401-404.  though  ig- 
t  of  .the  intrinsic  value  of  books, 

a  large  fortune,  iii  625.     Cata- 

issued  by  hrra,  649-654.  Sir  John 
ins's  character  of  him,  649.  no- 
especting.him,  ib.  650.  on  pur- 
g  Lord  Colerane's  library,  took 
tome  of  the  family  papers,  which 
fith  difficulty  recovered  from  him, 

352.  the  expression  rum  boolis 
torn  his  sending  unsaleable  works 
laica  in  exchange  for  rum,  v  47 1.' 
t  the  greatest  part  of  S.  Gale*s 

vi'130.  his  artifice  with  respect 
wne  Willis's  Cathedrals,  vi  198. 
[18  to  hiQi>  iii  601.  iv  665.  v  462. 


303 

Osbmm,  Thomas,  died  1743,  iii  GOI.  R^ 
chard8on's<*Pamela"arosefrom  a  scheme 
proposed  by  him  and  Rivington,  iv  581. 
works  published  by.  i  425.  ii  47. 

Osborne,  Mother,  person  intended  by,  iU 
649. 

Oscillation,  On  tbe  finding  the  Centre  of, 
i  173. 

Osman  /.  History  of,  ii  49. 

Osorius,  letters  of,  to  Ascham,  iv  118. 

OssiaHf  tract  on  tbe  poein  of,  by  Mr. 
Webb,  ii  335.  Remarks  on  tbe  History 
of  Fingal  and  other  poems  of  Ossian,  by 
Dr.  Ferdinando  Warner,  416.  Qssianio 
Controversy,  iii>  102. 

Ossory,  Thomas  Butler  Earl  of,  Edward 
Young  chaplain  to,  1679,  i  5. 

Osteogmphkt,  by  Che8elden,1v  613,  616, 
619. 

Ostervald,  Jean  Frederic,  Vie  de,  i  344. 
iii  249.  corresponded  with  Dr.  William 
Nicholls,  493.  letters  of  his,  ib.  hia 
**  Grounds,  &e.  of  the  Christian  Rsli- 
gi(m"  translated,  iv  158. 

O'Sullevan,  Mr. ,  i  87. 

Oswell,  rf^illiam,  his  sister  Mary,  ii  71  d. 

Othello,  Jennens's  edition  of,  iii  120, 152. 

Othman  Empire,  History  of,  v  517. 

History,  translation  of  notes-  in 

the  second  part  of,  ii  204. 

OtioMedentibus  debito,  De,  an  Ode,  iii  327. 

Olium  Laterarium,  ii  148. 

Otridge,  fVilliam,  one  of  the  genuine 
breed  of  booksellers  by  catalogue,  iii 
625,  654.  in  partnership  with  his  son,  ib. 

Ott,  John  Henry,  some  account  of,  i  335. 

Otterburne,  Tlumias,  i  678. 

Ottley,  Dr.  Adam,  Bp.  of  St.  David's,  i 
703.    William  Clarke  chaplain  to  him, 

iv  363,  371.     hisditath,  363. 

Ottoman  Porte,  Roe's  Negotiations  on 

an  Embassy  to,  ii  ^6. 

Ovals,   Engine  fur  turning  and  drawing, 

iii  639. 

Oiidart,  Ni4^holas,  copy  of  the  Eikon  Ba- 
sil ik^  written  out  by  bim,  i  525. 

Over  end,  Marmadnkc,  his  library,  iii  642. 

Overton,  Hemy,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 

to  Mr,  Bowyer,  i  62. 
Philip,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 

to  Mr.  Bowver,  i  62. 
Ovid,  by  Maittaire,  iv  558.    Delphin  edi- 
tion 1696,  revised  by  Dr.  John  Freind,.y 

B?> ;  reprehended  by  Dr.  Bentley,  ib.  — 

Select  Stories  of  Ovid's  Afetaraorp hoses, 

with  English  notes,  i  237,  706. — sums 

paid  to  Dr}'dcn,  for  his  translation  of, 

for  the  Miscellany  Poems,  i  293.  trans- 
lation of  by  Mr.  Foster  VVebb,  v  52. 

in  Afasguerade,  i  255. 

Ov^tai^otlns  Helveticus,  iii  513. 

Oustey,  John,  —  Codices  viri   rcverendi 

Johannis  Ousley,  ii  705. 
— — —  John,  printer,  ciitrj'  of  his  son 

John  into  Merchant  Taylors*  School,^  iii 


759. 


Q^Tt 


5^^. 


304 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Ov7o9,  Horsley's  application  of^  iv  680. 
fhOwell  Church,  account  of,  v  ^80. 
Owen,  Dr.  CharUs,  his  library  sold,  iii 

'■  Edwetrd,  of  Cundover,  hi§  kind 

patrona^  of  Dr.  Taylor,  when  a  youth, 
iv  491  >  66%  his  hospitality,  and  poli- 
ticks, ib. 

Edward,  member  of  the  Spalding 


Society,  vi  104. 

"Edwrn-d,  printed  vol  VI.  and  part 


of  vol.  VII.  of  Buckley's  Thuanu8,ii  26. 
bis  fortune  descended  to  his  grandson, 
Mr.  Edward  Johnston,  iii  727. 

— - —  George,     his    •*   Description    of 
Wales,"  ii  708. 

~  Dr.  Hemy,  his  **  Observations  on 
the  Four  Gospels,"  ii  433.  Anecdote 
of  Warburton  and  Jackson  communi- 
cated by,  527.  of  opinion  that  Caesar's 
Tatnesis  was  the  Medway,  iii  6.  his 
**  Enquiry  into  the  present  state  of  the 
Septui^nt  Version/'  81.  his  Boyle  Lec- 
tures, intituled,  "  The  Intent  and  Pro- 
priety of  Scripture  Miracles  considered," 
Ac.  99,  156.  vi  455.  Mr.  Bowyer's 
acknowledgments  to  him  for  assistance 
in  the  second  edition  of  his  "  Conjec- 
tures," 113;  and  Mr.  Nichols's  in  the 
third,  1 14.  iv  229.  bequeathed  his  inter- 
leaved copy  of  Bowyer's  "  Conjectures" 
to  Bp.  Barrington,  who  communicated 
it  for  the  edition  of  1812,  ii  413.  iii  295. 
the  quarto  edition  of  Bowyer's  Greek 
Testament  dedicated  to  him  by  Mr. 
Nichols,  iii  302.  assisted  in  the  <<  Origin 
of  Printing,"  iii  175.  communicated  re- 
marks for  Bowyer's  edition  of  Bentley 
on  Phalaris,  251.  Mr.  Bowyer  an  inti- 
mate friend  of  his,  269.  Mr.  Bowyer's 
copy  of  Leigh's  "  Critica  Sacra"  pre- 
sented to  him,  168.  Mr.  Bowyer's  le- 
gacy to  him,  280.  letter  to  Mr.  Nichols 
respecting  it,  ib.  inaccuracies  pointed 
out  by  him  in  the  latter  part  of  Walton's 
Polyglott,  iv  1 3.  his  edition  of  Grabe's 
Collation  of  the  Cottonian  MS.  of  Ge- 
nesis, 198.  memoirs  and  character  of 
bim  and  his  publications,  11433-435.  his 
epitaph,  iii  81. 

-rr— —  Mary,  wife  of  Dr.  Henry  Owen, 
ii  434.     her  death,  725. 

Hehry-Butts,  son  of  Dr.  Henry,  ii 


434. 


-  Henry,  member  of  the  Brazen- 


nose  Society,  vi  5. 

•.  Dr.  John,  Dean  of  Christ  Church, 


active  against  Mr.  Goad,  master  of  Mer- 
chant Taylors  School,  i  64.  his  library 
sold  by  MiJlington,  iv  29. 

John,  of  Fnlham,  his  funeral  ser- 


mons on  Mr.  William  Sharp  and  his  sis- 
ter Mrs.  Prowse,  i  709. 
— — —  John,    schoolmaster   at    Hemel- 


Hemsted,  v  282. 

■  Morgan,  of  Gray's  Inn,  i  48Bt 


Owen^  Thomas,  one  of  the  Judges  o(  tlie 
Common  Pleas,  iii  591* 

-  If^illiamp  bookseUer,  notices  of. 


iii  122,  654. 
Mr. 


See  Brownff  ^FUfif. 


Oxford,  Relation  of  the  Conflict  between 
the  Scholars  and  Tradesmen  of,  13S4,  i 
262.  Whitaker's  MS  Antiquities  of,  ui 
104.  Wood's  History  and  Antiquities 
of  Oxford  augmented  by  Dr.  Rawlinson, 
V  490.  Warton's  "  Companion  to  tbe 
Guide,  and  Guide  to  the  Companion,"  vi 
176.  Prisons  at  finished,  iii  698.  The 
Castle,  ib.  700.  The  Castle  Tower, 
Castle  HiU,  and  Lady's  Chapel,  698. 

Almanacht,    Collection    of   the 

Prints  to,  vi  150. 

Journal,  William  Jackson  pro- 


prietor and  publisher  of,  iii  679. 

-  Marbles,    See    Marmora;    and 


add  to  Dr.  Chandler's  publication — ^Dr. 
Chandler  assisted  in  the  work  by  Love- 
day,  iii  476.  antiquities  presented  by 
Dr.  Shaw  engraved  in,  ii  288;  and  six 
inscriptions  bought  by  Dr.  Rawlinson 
at  Kemp's  sale,  v  5i49. 

--  Music-School,  Dr.   Rawlinson's 


Music,  MS  and  printed^  bequeathed  to, 
v494. 

Physic- Garden  at.  Dr.  Sherard's 


benefactions,  towards  its  enlargement, 
for  a  Botany-professorship,  and  his  bo- 
tanic library,  iii  653.  Botany  Professor's 
house,  and  Botanic  library  taken  down, 
701. 

■  Press,  ceased  from  1519  to  1585, 

V  432.  BaskervfUe  einployed  in  found- 
ing a  Greek  type  for  the  UnivMsity,  iii 
451.  its  revenue  low  in  17799  ▼  494.  the 
Syriac  Gospels,  with  a  Latin  translation, 
published  at  their  expence,  by  Professor 
White,  i  649.  edition  of  Cephalus'  An- 
thology printed  at  1766,  vi  176.--Jack- 
son  ajessee  of  the  Oxfoni  Bible  press,  iii 
679. 

—  '  ■■■■  Sausage,  by  Thomas  Warton,  iii 
702.  vi  176.  satire  on  Browne  Willis 
in.  210. 


Theatre  at.  View  of,  ui  824. 

'     '    Town-Hall  at,    seals  and  coins 
found  in  the  foundation  of,  v  393, 448* 
University,  Short  Annals  of  the 


University  from  IO66  to  1310,  in  Rowe 
Mores's  library,  v  403.  Dr.  Aytiffe'f 
Antient  and  Present  State  of,  i  455, 45& 
epigrams  by  Sir  Wm.  Browne  and  m- 
other  on  the  Universities,  iii  330.  Apo- 
logy for  certain  gentlemen  in  the  Uni- 
versity aspersed  in  a  late  anonymooi 
pamphlet,  537.  purchased  1000/.  wofth 
from  the  Crevenna  library,  7091.  print- 
ing the  Speeches  in  tbe  Theatm  dis* 
couraged,  705.  some  of  Dr.  Taylor^ 
MSS.  purchased  for,  iv  511.  yartien* 
lars  respecting  members  of  Oilord 
Ui&ing  degrees  4t  Cwobridgej,  $6fif  B^* 


OF   THE   EIGHTEENrH   CENTURY. 


303 


Defence  ofSubscriptiontoXXXIX 
5S  as  required  in  the  University,  v 
"erses  at  the  Inauguration  of  King 
m  and  Queen  Mary,  1689,  v  86. 
emiseOxun.ComitiaPliilulu^icain 
iinAnns  PaciSeae,  1713,"  349, 
Poem  at  the  Public  Act  1733,  ii 
anslation  of  part  of  it  in  a  pam- 
ailed  "The  Public  Act,  1733/'  &c, 
ene^  on  the  Death  ol  Q'loen  Ca- 

1738,  V  88;  on  the  accession 
arriage  of  His  present  Majesty, 
the  birth  of  the  Prince  of  Wales, 
Marbles  and  antiquities  presented 
!  Mar9)tora,  and  Orfard  Marbles 
—  Natural  curiosities,  antient 
.nd  busts  presented  byi)r.  Shaw, 

Collections  for  a  continuation  of 
3  **  Athenffi,**  &c.  bequeathed  by 
wlinson,  v  490.  Saxon  Professor- 
mnded  by  Dr.  Rawlinson,  49 1> 

cabinet  of  English  Coins  he- 
ed to  by  Browne  Willis,  vi  I9I ; 
;  MSS.  197.  Smith's  MSS.  rela- 
the  University  presented  by  Mr. 
.0  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  1 S6. 
)ugfa*s  bequests  to,  329,  330.  See 
Tfn  JAbrary. 

Bishops  of.    See  Lowth,  Seeker ^ 

t 

Edward  ffarley  second  Earl  of, 
.f,  iii  226. 

JSdvmrd  fourth  Earl  of,  attended 
yesty  at  Worcester  in  1788,  as 
1  waiting,  vi  494.  See  Harley, 
an  MSS. 

kbe,  parts  of  described  by  Ken- 
I  his  "  Parochial  Antiquities,"  i 
Dr.  Rawlinson's  Collections  for 
story  of,  V  490.  Collections  for 
chial  History  of,  by  Warton,  vi 
JO. 

\ns  HUtoria,  by  Bobart,  iii  654. 
9hn,  "  Roman  History"  by,ii  394. 
lonthly  Amusement/'  iv  82. 


P. 


>"€,  Mr* ,  a  skilful  meebanic, 

Ion  of  his,  V  593. 

respect  paid  by  the  City  of,  to 
)po8ed  remains  of  Livy,  iii  299. 
sm,  Letter  on  the  Establishment 
)6. 

Sir  Francis,    a    Puisne   Judge, 
n  before,  i  515. 

lir  Gregory f  his  immense  wealth, 
bis  house  built  by  Mr.  John 

721 .     his  library  sold,  iii  622. 
lobertyzxi  aimuitant  of  Mr.  Bow- 

282. 
ViUiam^  bookseller,  his  death, 

dr.  i' ••,  of  Beccles,  v  465. 

Thomai  Catesby  Lord,  his 
tie  to  Mr.  Pope/'  ii  113.  vi  171. 
.  VL  Part  II, 


some  account  of,  ii  115.  his  '<  Essay  on 
Human  Life,"  vi  171. 

Pagett,  Pf^iUiam,h\s  library  sold,  iii  642. 

Pag-ninus,  Sanctes,  his  Latin  version  of 
the  New  Testament,  in  the  Spanish  Po- 
lyglott,  iv  5.  of  the  Bible,*  in  the  Hei- 
delberg Polyglott,  ib.       ' 

Paice,  Joseph,  nephew  of  Mr.  Edwards,  ii 
199. 

Pain,  Mr. ,  engraver,  ii  30. 

Paine,  Thomas,  Bryant's  treatise  against, 
iv  Ii69, 

Painters,  Lives  of,  by  Rogers,  iii  256. 
Collection  of  Heads  of,  483.  Letters 
from  a  young  Painter  to  his  Friends,  iii 
67.  iv  315. 

Painting,  «*  Essay  on  the  whole  Art  of 
Criticism  as  it  relates  to,"  &c.  i  158; 
character  of,  ii  49.  Fresnoy's  "  Art  of 
Painting,"  translated  by  Mason,  238. 
Webb's  "  Inquiry  into  the  Beauties  of 
Painting,"  335,  380;  Remarks  on  by 
Mr.  Highmore,  335.  Boydell's  patriotic 
encouragement  of  the  art  of  Painting, 
iii  4  J  3 .  Academy  for  Painting  attempt- 
ed to  be  established  by  the  Foulises  at 
Glasgow,  692.  Harte's  "  Fsfjay  on 
Paintirtg/'  vi  17 1,  — information  com- 
municated by  Masters  to  Walpole  re- 
lative to  his  "  Anecdotes  of  Painting  in 
England,"  iii  4B2.  observations  on  the 
same  work  by  Ducarel,  and  bints  towards 
a  project  for  a  List  of  Pictures  relating 
to  the  History  of  England  from  the 
Conquest,  in  the  manner  of  Montfaucon, 
iv  701-704. 

— — —  y4rms,  petition  for  confining  to 
Heralds  the  privilege  of  painting  Arms 
unsuccessful,  v  365. 

■■  Comic,  Essay  on,  iii  658. 

on  GladSy  representintf  the  Pe- 


digree of  the  Stf'wart  Family,  iii  484. 
in  Oil,  Essay  011,  iii  230. 


Paintings  in  Brereton  Church,  Observa- 
tions on,  vi  255. 

Pakemant  Mr. ,  gifts  to  the  Statio- 
ners' Company,  iii  594. 

PaMngton,  H'lrJvhn,  dedication  to,  ii  60 1 . 
■  "    ■  f-ady,  portrait  of,  ii  597.  her 

■  pretensions  to  the  Authorship  of  The 
Whole  Duty  of  Man  controverted,  600. 
604.  alluded  to  by  Dr.  Hickes,  as  de- 
serving to  be  called  and  esteemed  the 
Authoress,  601.  Testimonies  in  her 
favour,  ib^ 

PaUeographia  Sacra,  v  503,  504,  507. 
object  of  the  work,  503,  504.  character 
of^  509. 

Pakephatus,  de  Incredibilibus,  iv  540. 

Palairet,  Elms,  his  "  Notes  on  the  New 
Testament,"  and  *'  Specimen  of  a  Dutch 
Concordance,"  ii  286.  some  aecount 
of  him,  ib.  assisted  Mr.  Bowyer  in  cor- 
recting the  Ajax  and  Eiectra  of  Sopho- 
cles printed  in  1758,  313.  his  «  The- 
saurus Ellipsium  LatinaruiD,"  716. 
Rr  ■     Po\A% 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Palestine^  8fc,  Observations  on,  by  Po- 
cocke,  ii  157> 

PcUey,  Dr.  fFilliam,  Archdeacon  of 
Carlisle,  observation  by,  respecting  Mrs. 
Jebby  i71l*  bis  account  of  Dr.  Ed- 
mund Law,  ii  65 .  reprinted  Robertson's 
**  Introduction  to  Polite  Literature" 
without  permission,  iii  503,  503. 
«<  Life"  of,  by  Meadley,  vi  449. 

PaUngtmuSf  Marcellus,  translated  and 
improved  by  Pope  in  his  '*  Essay  on 
Man,"  iv435. 

PaUadiOy  Jndrew,  portrait  of,  v  254. 

PaUas,  PeterSinumfPrtiiessor,  rare  plants 
procured  from,  iv  389* 

PtUiavtcim,  Fhmily,  Account  of,  i  676. 

■■  Sir  Horatio,  account  and  cha- 

racter of,  &c.  V  S55,  S56. 

. Sir  Tohif,  brief  notice  of,  v  256. 

Paimarwrum  Mutheseos  Sjfnopsig,  i  463. 

palmer,  Edward,  one  of  Baskerville's 
executors,  iii  458. 

■  James  (sometimes  called  Gren- 
temesnil)  his  notes,  &c.  to  the  first 
Marble  printed  in  Maittaire's  edition 
of  the  Oxford  Marbles,  ii  6.  wished 
the  University  of  Oxford  to  publish  a 
fac-simile  of  the  Parian  Marble,  7>  8. 
philological  work  by,  when  eighty  years 
okl,  &c.  8.  selection  from  his  notes, 
printed  in  Bryan's  Plutarch,  iv  386; 
and  in  Taylor's  Demosthenes,  501. 

John,  one  of  the  Committee  for 


publishing  Bridges's  '*  Historyof  North- 
amptonshire," ii  107. 
-  ■    ■ ..  ■  John,  Letter  to  Dr.  Balguy  on 
the  subject  of  his  Charge  to  the  Arch- 
deaconry of  Winchester,  iii  220. 
■     ■    .   I  Robert,    steward  to  the  Duke 


of  Bedford,  ii  332. 

.. Samuel,    apprentice   to    John 

Dunton,  v  62.  a  well-affected  printer, 
i  292.  brief  notice  of  him,  iii  733. 
Greek  MSS.  &c.  collected  by  for  the 
Harleian  Library,  i  540.  sent  Dr.  Rid- 
ley a  Syriac  version  of  the  New  Testa- 
ment with  two  others,  645,  649.  his 
"  History  of  Printing,"  v  258.  copy 
with  MS  notes,  &c.  by  Ames,  264.  MS. 
of  a  second  volume,  "  on  the  Prac- 
tical Part  of  Printing,"  ib.  P&alma- 
nazar's  cha^racter  of  him,  account  of 
the  compilation  of  his  **  History  of 
Printing,"  and  his  unfair  dealing  towards 
Mr.  Caslon  with  regard  to  Bp.  Hare's 
Hebitw  Psalter,  ii  28-30.  advised  Mr. 
Caslon  to  complete  his  font  of  Pica, 
but  uifterwards  discouraged  him,  356. 
teiMurks  on  his  coi\)ecture  on  the  Pant 
Bibfe  at  Cambridge,  i  545,  546.  refe- 
lenee  to  bis  History,  relative  to  Jus- 
tinian's Pentaglott  Fialter,  iv  2.  errors 
ef  bis  respecting  Le  Jay's  and  Walton's 
Pblyglotts,  8, 9. 

SamMel,  his  "  Calvinism  of  the 


Palmer,  Sammel,  i  680. 

■  Tkomas,  i  680. 

Thomas,  of  Spalding,  vi  53. 

—  William,    of    Winthorpe,  hit 
daughter  Elizabeth,  i  8. 

■  ■  ■'         Mr. ,  of  Nasing,  mairicd a 


^ivCflitJUit  Dissenters  asserted,**  W  6^0. 


sister-in-law  of  Bp.  Horsley,  iv  673,<i89. 

Palmerston,HenryTemple  first  Viseoant, 
particularly  noticed  Dr.  Webster,  v  166. 
offered  Webster  an  annuity,  besides  pre- 
ferment, if  he  would  turn  his  MiseelUsy 
into  a  Ministerial  paper,  162. 

Palmyra,  Description  of,  iii  869  86. 

Paman,  Dr.  Henry,  his  testimony  to  tbe 
abilities  of  Wotton  when  a  child,  iv  858. 

Pamela,  by  Richardson,  oecasion  of  iti 
being  undertaken,  iv  581.  the  story  0^ 
taken  from  the  Spectator,  ii  443.  its 
popularity,  iv  581.  translated  into 
French,  ii  147.  iv  581.  the  fo'ar  poedeil 
pieces  in  the  French  Translation,  bjDe 
Missy,  iii  313.  opinions  of  the  woik, 
by  Aaron  Hill,  iv  582 ;  Mrs.  Pilkiagtiiii, 
583;  Martin  Sherlock,  587  s  Pope,aBd 
Warburton,  v  582 ;  Duchess  of  S(MM<- 
set,  vi  204.  —  improved  copy  left  by  tbe 
Author  never  printed,  iv  581.  e^Ution 
by  Mangin  in  a  collected  edition  of 
Richardson's  Works,'  ib.— >Monil  Sen- 
tences in,  published,  597. 

PameHus,  Jaeobus,  on  the  Works  of 
Novatian,  ii  524. 

Pamphleteers,  Catechism  for,  v  77. 

Pamphlets,  History  of  the  O^gin  of,  ir 
98.  derivation  and  meming  of  tbe  tem, 
ib.  *<  History  of  Pamphlets,"  ib.  uses 
of  them,  106,  107.  several  pamphlett 
reprinted,  104,  110.  reasons  for'under- 
taking  a  select  revival  of  tbeiii|  110. 
some  of  the  early  Weekty  Papers  mtj 
be  called  Pamphlets,  33.— -Letter  to 
Viscount  Townshend,  shewing  'the  se- 
ditious tendency  of  seveml,  1411.— €ol- 
leetlon  of  Pamphlets  made  by  Toailioios 
during  the  CiiiilWars,iv  103.  Catalogae 
of  them  by  Marmaduke  Foster,  ib.  ex- 
treme value  and  rarity  of  some  of  then, 
103.  intended  for  Charles  I's  use,  and 
preserved  with  difficidty,  ib.  boosbt 
for  Charles  II.  by  his  stationer  Mnne, 
ib.  the  University  of  Oxford  desirow 
of  securitig  them  if  the  Earl  of  jMtfA 
did  not  purchase  them,  i  88.  piestnfrJ 
by  His  present  Majesty  to  the  Britiih 
Museum,  iv  103. — Sir  John  Hlnde  Cot- 
ton's Collection  during  the  Rebellion 
methodized  by  Carte,  ii  481. 

Panacea,  a  poem,  iii  134. 

Panckmtche,  bookseller  at  Paris,  iii  S86. 

Pancras,  Description  of  CsBsar's  Csinp 
at,  v  502.     > 

Pandects  at  Fiorence,  i  101, 

Panegyrich  on  most  deserving  Gentk- 
men  and  Ladies,  v  77. 

Pantlieen,  by  Andrew  Topke,  v  342. 

PanviHiu8,0HuphriH$,hh  CoouiitsCsiyt 

P«fii 


i 


OF  THB  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


807 


General  Patfuale  de,  his  friendly 
tion  of  Boiwelly  ii  403.    Memoirs 
D,  by  Boewelly  ib. 
0r.  J,  del.  Of  the  Indian  Varnish, 
I. 

qp«ii»  Nieol,  Camn,  errors  respect- 
ram  well  in  his  '*  Historia  Gymna- 
tavini"  corrected,  iii  118. 
Rome.    See  Rome, 
•—Specimens   of,    differently  co- 
lt i  534.     Marks  on  outside  of 
B  off,  ib.    Orders,  Cases,  Reasons, 
Blatlns  to  the  Manufacturer,  ib. 
ind  Specimens  of,  ib.    Paper  used 
intin^  generally  too  white,  ii  724. 
irations  on  Paper-marks,  iii  530. 
Qfiee,  valuable  records  contained 
478,  486,  487. 
y  §§^eeklyt  History  of,  iv33.    See 

MBMTf. 

t  Balbus  beholden  to  bim  for  ex- 
:tons,  Y  1 78.   some  account  of  bin 
is  works,  180. 
,  ,  bookseller,  ii  28. 

JS,  David f  ofLubbenham,  v470. 
•>-  David f  F.  S.  A.  and  a  friend 
Bowyer*s,  ii  89.    memoirs  of,  v 

2. 

—  David,  son  of  the  preceding, 
oticeof,  v471.    his  family,  472. 

—  Philip,  of  Acrise,  brief  account 
and  his  family,  v  470. 

-PAtl^,  of  East  Mailing,  v470. 

—  Philip,  rector  of  Eytborn,  &c. 
tth,  V  472. 

—  Thomas,  some  account  of  him 
B  family,  y470. 

—  Family  inscription,  &c.  v  470. 
,  Compassionate  Address  to,  i  189. 
:ant  Engfishman  guarded  against 
1  Papists,  &c.  285.  Inquiry  whe- 
e  Church  in  her  Liturgy,  &c.  hath 
"•n  advantage  to  Papists,  &e.  re- 
gTransubstantiation,  415.  Con- 
ions  on  the  present  state  of  the 
versy  between  Protestants  and 
i  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  iii 
D.-— Error    in   translating    into 

King  Charles  the  Second's  Pro- 
ion  for  removing  the  Papists,  iv 
roceedings  in  the  House  of  Com- 
hereupon,  ib.  a  new  tramslation 
ed,  lb. — ^News  from  Ireland 
ig  their  design  to  forge  a  sham 
I  the  Presbyterians,  71*  Differ- 
mong  about  the  number  of  Ge- 
ouncils,  250.  Recommendations 
S4.    Tracts  against,  307. 

Oxford  edition  of,  iv  675. 
and  1%/wof  the  Antients,  Dis- 
conceming,  iv  547. 
t.  Table  of,  iii  112. 
»,  on  Fables,  dtc.  mises  en  vers 
Missy,  uiSU.  iv  K. 
tUydureohuPMUppuslTiecpixai' 
iitut  ^  HohcnMmt  his  Disco- 
iT  668. 


Paradict  tf  Daini^  Devim,  ii  663. 

ParadignuUaFerhorumHebraieorum,  Ta- 
bula eahibens,  i  426.  ii  133,  368. 

Paradise,  Plant  of,  i  34.   History  of,  70. 
Concio  de  Statu  Paradisi,  ii  329. 

Paradise  Lost,  Notes  and  Remarks  on  by 
the  Ricfaardsons,  ii  48,  50 1  efaaraotef 
of  that  book,  ib.  Auditor  Benson  gave 
Mr.  Dobion  1000/.  for  translating  it  into 
Latin  verse,  ii  138.  Specimens  of  **  Pa- 
radisus  Amissus,"  printed  for  Mr.  Vail- 
lant,  139.  the  irsi  book  j^bUshed 
in  rhime  by  Andrew  Jackson,  iii  695* 
Hogg's  Latin  translation,  v43«  begin- 
ning  translated  into  Latin  hy  iSnn 
Moss,  V  361.  first  book  translated  into 
Latin  by  Mr.  Power,  ib.  eopy  of  Paf»> 
dise  Lost  with  Dr.  Chandler's  MS  notis. 
v308. 

—  -  a  dramatic  poem  by  Milttfii, 

distinct  from  the  greater  poem,  i  515. 
an  Oratorio  by  StilHng- 


fleet,  set  to  Music  by  Stanley,  ii  337. 
Regained,  notes  on  by  T,  War- 


ton,  vi  185. 

Paradise,  John,  one  of  the  Eilsex-head 
Club,  ii558. 
Paradisiacal  State,  Discourse  on,  ii  328. 
Paradisus  Batavus,  iii  654. 
Paralipomena,  by  Holland,  v  206. 
Parallel,  or  Laud  and  Wobey  compared, 

1513. 

Para^sis,  Medical  treatise  on,  i  572. 
Paralytic  j^edkms.   Commentary  on, 
m  60. 

Cases,  Effects  of  Electricity  in, 

ni  145. 
Pardon,Copyof»,  curlousRecord  of,  |i)208. 
ParetUalim,  or  Memoirs  of  the  family  of 
Wren,  v  267. 

Parents,  Consolation  to,  for  the  Death  of 
their  Children,  1491. 
Parhelia,  Account  of,  ii  583. 
Parian  Ckranicle,  its  late,  ii  6.    I^diat's 
Annotations  on,  ib.    other  Critics  on, 
ib.  7.    fault  in  the  engraving  of  hi 
**  Marmora  Oxoniensia,"  6.    fao>simile 
of  the  Parian  marble  wished  for,  8.  Ro* 
bertson's  **  Parian  Chronicle,  or  Chro- 
nicle of  the  Arundelian  Marbles;  with 
a  Dissertation  on  its  Authenticity,"  iii. . 
503  {  opinions  respecting  that  work,  ib. 
Observations  in  Vindication  of  itt  Au- 
thenticity, vi  300. 

Paris,  Letter  to  Lady  O ,  1723,  giv- 
ing an  account  of  Paris,  vi  67»  Obser- 
vations in  a  Journey  tO|  it  44.  Records 
relative  to  English  History  in  the  Royal 
Library,  and  in  private  hands,  489, 490- 
492.  easiness  of  access  to  its  numerous 
Libraries,  490,  509.  several  standard 
English  works  printed  at  Paris  in  1780, 
Hi  460. 

>— —  Academy  ^  Inscriptions^  ^c,  at. 
Memoirs  of  Profession  of  Bellaa  Let- 
tre8in»vi30T. 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


S08 

Pai-iSy  Royal  Academy  of  Sciences  at, 
Philosophical  History  and  Memoirs  of, 
traiislated  and  abridged,  v  6^0.     con- 

.  ductors  of  ihe  publication,  ib. 

Pai-is,  Judgment  of  a  Burletta,  iii  29. 

■  '   '      and  Heleuy  an  engraving,  v  685. 
— John,    master  of  the   grammar- 

■  school  at  Wye,  i  407- 

— -  Philips  Priory  of  Barham  granted 

to,  i  675. 

Parish,  Dr. ,  iv  695. 

Parish  Pnesiy  a  Poem,  i  480.  v  216, 225. 

.  226. 

— —  Registers,  Observations  on,   by 

Denne,  iii  530.    Remarks  on  by  Bowie, 

•  vi  183.     See  Parochial  Registers. 
ParishicnerSi  Duty  of,  to  their  Pastors,  i 

.491. 

Park,  7%oma*,  publications  edited  by,  iii 

,  663.     his  valuable  edition  of  Walpole's 

^*  Royal  and  Noble  Authors,"  v  699.  vi 

459. 
Parker,  Andrew,    of  Goswell-street,   a 
weU-aife<!ted  printer,  i  292. 

Edmund,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 

•  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61. 

■  Edward,  of  Salisbury-street,  a 
well-affected  printer,  i  292.  a  Half- 
penny Post  printed  by,  ib.  3 1 3.  printed 
four  sheets  of  the  Castrations  of  Holin- 
shed's  Chronicle,  i  252. 

■  ■  Henry,  Clerk  of  the  Chamber  at 
Guildhall,  brief  notice  of,  iii  733.  at- 
tended Boydeirs  funeral,  iii  417. 

John-Henry,  Professor,  son  of  the 


.  preceding,  iii  733. 

— — —  John,  bookseller,  his  kindness  to 

Mr.  Henry  Baker  his  apprentice,  v  273. 

«■     ■  ■■■ «/.  bookseller,  of  Oxford,  iii  677. 

John,  painter,  his  library  sold,  iii 


636. 


Dr.  Matthew,  ^"^^  of  Canterbury, 
Proposals  for  reprinting  his  **De  Antiqui- 
tate  Britannicse  £cclesis,*'  &c.  by  Dr. 
Drake,  i  193  ;  the  edition  in  the  press, 
S04,  243.  completed,  414,  420,  421. 
correctly  and  beautifully  printed,  420. 
the  Archbishop's  own  edition,  1572, 
421.  Letter  of  Ducarel  to  Abp.  Seeker, 
describing  the  LamlMth  copy  of  it,  and 
original  papers  accompanying  it,  421. 
Baker's  MS  observations  on  Drake's 
edition,  v  1 1 5.  Dr.  Gale  had  an  intoa- 
tion  of  continuing  the  work,  iv  542.  — 
Letter  by  Dr.  Lort  on  Abp.  Parker's 
Version  in  Metre  of  the  Psalms,  ii  597. 
bequeathed  his  MSS.  to  Bene't  College, 
tti  525.  Catalogue  of  the  MSS.  by  Dr. 
Stanley,  i  243.  new  and  complete  Ca- 
talogue by  Mr.  Nasmith,  ib.  vi  180. 
3Sene't  College  boasts  of  having  trained 
bim  to  revive  the  study  of  Antiquity, 
and  owed  its  support  and  splendour  to 
him,  vi  268,  618.  founder  and  patron 
of  the  original  Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi 
S9B.    Memoirs  of  him  written  by  Cole, 


the  Exchequer,  Assize  Sermon  before, 
1741,  i  515.    another,  1752,  vi  473. 
William,  of  Henley,  his  daughter 


Margaret,  iii  50. 

Vr.fPVHamf  rector  of  St.  James's, 


Westminster,  his  kindness  to  Mr.  Soath- 

gate,  vi  365,  367. 
Parkes,    David,    his    portrait    of  Mr. 

Graves,  after  a  painting  by  Gainsbo- 
rough, iii  746. 
Parkhurst,  Dr.  John,  master  of  Baliol 

College,  iii  116. 
' — -  Natkanael,  his  testimony  to 

the  abilities  of  Wotton  when  a  child,  iv 

255. 

-  Thomas,  bookseller,  bequest 


/'arJ^r,i2tc/uir^,'.bookseller,  a  benefactor    \h 

to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62.  concerned  in  a  Us 
lottery  for  books,  iii  627.  Danton's  Ihi 
character  of  him,  ib.  Catalogues  ci^  lo 
culated  by,  665.  Ii^ 

— Sackville,  bookseller,  hi&advanced    I  ^ 

age,  iii  685.  11 

«- Drt  Samuel,   afterwards  Bp.  of 

Oxford,  Book  against,  by  Kennett, 
about  the  Test,  i  397.  his  controversy 
with  Andrew  Marvell,  ii  451.  author  of 
''  Reproof  of  the  Rehearsal  transprosed," 
and  of  "  The  Ecclesiastical  Polity,"  ib. 
Mr.  Parker,  the  Oxford  Bookseller,  one 

.  of  his  descendants,  iii  677. 

■■■'  Samuel,  his  library  sold,  iii  655. 

— —  l^homcu.  Chief  Justice,  aftei;wards 
Lord  Chancellor,  and  Earl  of  Mac- 
clesfield, i  79.  dedication  to,  by  Fo^ 
tescue  Aland,  i  57.  after  Mr.  Bowyer's 
loss  by  fire  generously  contributed 
to  him  a  new  set  of  Saxon  t3rpe6  for 
Mrs.  Elstob's  Grammar,  i  67, 1 17.  these, 
as  well  as  the  matrices  and  punches  for 
them,  presented  by  the  younger  Bowyer 
to  the  University  of  Oxford,  ii  354, 355, 
363.  in  consequence  of  Bp.  Pearce's 
dedication  to  him,  prefixed  to  "  Cicero 
de  Oratore,"  became  his  patron  aiid 
friend,  iii  107*  carried  bis  right  of  pre- 
sentation to  St.  Martin's  in  the  Fields, 
in  favour  of  Pearce,  although  Dr.  Claget 
bad  kissed  the  King's  hauid  for  it  at 
Hanover,  108.  letter  ofMr.  Elstobto, 
soliciting  his  patronage,  iv  114,  116, 
117.    See  Macclesfield. 

Sir  TTiomas,    a  Puisne  Baron  of 


to  the  Stationers'  Company,  iii  599> 
759.  Dunton  his  apprentice,  v  59.  Dun" 
ton's  character  of  him,*  696. 
Parkin,  Charles,  rector  of  Oxburgh,  his 
**  Continuation  of  Blomefield's  Histocy 
of  Norfolk,"  iii  689-  v  504.  his  Answer 
to  Stukeley's  Account  of  Royston  Cell, 

504.  his  Answer  to  Stukeley's  Rep)y> 

505.  his  library  sold,  iii  661,  689. 
Parkins,  Sir  If^lliam,  Sense  of  the  Bi- 
shops concerning  the  Proceedings  of 
certain  Clergymen  at  his  £xecutioii,iv78* 

Parkinson^  Caytam,  brief  notice  of,  w  38^* 

.    Pmkgiu, 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


309 


u.  Sir  ^lliomcu,  his  treatise  on 
Hing,  iv  344.  . 

ment — St.  Amand  on  the  Origin, 
It  Constitution,  and  Changes  of 
Houses,  i  329.  Selden  <<  Of  the 
ature  in  Parliament,"  336,  337. 
ton's  **  Treatise  of  the  Judicature 
rliaments,*'  ii  60.  Carte's  Account 
;  Constitution  of,  &c.  505.  Petyt's 
iscellanea  Parliamentaria"  and 
I  Parliamentarium,"  130.  Clarke 
le  Origin  of  Parliaments,  iii  46. 
e  Manner  of  holding  Parliaments 
Inland,  hy  Henry  Elsynge,"  en- 
i,  &c.  by  Tyrwhitt,  148.  chapter 
le  English  Parliament,  in  Bp.  Ei- 
'*  Discourses  on  Liberty,"  iv  481. 
Ht>position  to  bridle  the  Imper- 
cy  of  Parliaments,  1630/'  i  332. 
teehes  and  Ordinances  of,  temp. 
lea  I."  iv  no.  «*  Diurnal  of  Oc- 
aces  in,"  1640,  iv  3.9.  "  Proceed- 
in  Cromwell's  Parliament,"  50. 
:er8  in  the  Long  Parliament,"  61. 
lection  of  Debates  in  before  the 
oration,"  iii  188.  '*  Letter  from  a 
int  at  Oxford  concerning  the  ap- 
hing  Parliament,"  1680,  i  393. 
m,  that  is,  a  Ballad,  on  His  Majes- 
lissolving  the  late  Parliament  at 
•d,  1681,"  ib.  *<  List  of  the  Lords 
:aal  and  Temporal,  and  Commons, 
urliament,  1722,"  i  242.  «  Four 
:bes  of  Lord  Lyttelton  in  Parlia- 
,"  iii  180.  vi  467.  Thirty-one 
nes  of  Parliamentary  Journals  and 
tes  bequeathed  by  Dr.  Rawlinson 
ertford  College,  v  495. — written 
tes  of  Parliamentary  Proceedings 
lated  at  an  early  period  by  Edward 
,  V  9.  Cave  committed  to  the  eus- 
of  the  Serjeant  at  Arms,  1728,  for 
ying  his  friend  Robert  Raikes  with 

for  the  Gloucester  Journal,  ib. ; 
arged  with  a  reprimand  on  paying 
10.  Mr.  Raikes  incurred  the  cen- 
3f  the  House,  1729,  for  repeating 
BTence,  ib.  Gythens,' Clerk  of  the 
}1  road,  stated  in  Raikes's  petition 
ive  supplied  him  with  them,  and 
ted  to  attend  the  House,  ib.— -Cave 
commenced  a  regular  series  of  Par- 
ntary  Debates  in  the  Gentleman's 
^ine  in  1736,  ib.  his  mode  of 
iring  them,  ib.  the  rough  notes 
ted  by  Guthrie,  ib.  the  Debates 
nblisbed  till  the  Session  was  over, 
ben  only  with  the  initial  and  final 
8  of  the  speakers'  names,  11.  Re> 
on  of  the  House  of  Commons, 

against  persons  publishing  their 
edings,  ib.  the  punishment  evaded 
bHshing  them  under  the  fictitious 
4  "  Debates  in  the  Senate  of  Lilli- 

and  with  Lilliputian  names,  ib. 
lued  to  Be  so  pabU$bed  till  1 74^>  1 7. 


Cave  and  Astley  ordered  into  custody 
by  the  House  of  Lords,  for  publishing  in 
their  Magazines  an  account  of  the  trial 
of  Lord  Lovat,  1747,  12.  their  exami- 
nation, aitd  discharge,  ib.-15.  —  the 
publication  of  the  Debates  of  the 
House  of  Commons  discontinued  by 
Cave  from  1745  to  1749,  when  they* 
were  given  in  the  form  of  a  **  Letter  to  a 
Country  Friend,"  17 .  introduction  pre- 
fixed to  those  printed  in  1752,  17.  the 
initial  and  final  letters  of  the  speakers' 
names  again  used,  11,  17;  continued 
in  that  form  till  1782,  after  which  no 
disguise  was  used,  18. — Dr.  Johnson,  in 
1741,  succeeded  Guthrie  in  preparing 
the  Debate^  for  publication,  and  was 
followed  by  Dr.  Hawkesworth,  12,  17^^' 
26.  Dr.  Birch  occasionally  a  contribu- 
tor, 40.  merit  of  Johnson's  compilations 
as  pieces  of  composition,  12.  the  only 
part  of  bis  writings  that  gave  him  com- 
punction, 15.  method  of  compiling 
them,  ib.  bis  portion  collected  into 
two  volumes,  ib.  preface  to  them,  on 
their  merit,  and  enumerating  the  suc- 
cessive accounts  of  Debates,  ib.-l7.— • 
the  Parliamentary  .Debates  first  re- 
ported at  length  by  W.  Woodfall,  i  303. 
See  QnnmonSf  House  of  Commons,  hordB^ 
Notitia  Parliamentaria,  Records,  Rolls, 
Parliament  House,  Picture  of  a  Proces- 
sion of  the  Lords  to,  3  Hen.  VIII.  ii  692. 

Irish,  question  about  pub- 
lishing their  Debates  in  English  News- 
papers, iv  54. 

of  Ladies,  by  Neville,  repub- 


lished by  HoUis,  iii  65. 
ParUamentary  Cases,  by  Shower,  i  151. 
— — — ^—  Debates  and  Proceedings, 

See  Parliament, 

Reform,  Tracts  on,  i  572. 

Register,  v  47, 


-  Visitors^   Poem   on    the 

mad  proceedings  of,  ii  60. 

Parliaments  of  France,  Address  to,  ii  608. 

Parma,  Duke  of,  iii  406. 

Parnassus  hoa  /  v  80.  ' 

Pame,  Dr.  Tlkomas,  ii  69, 70. 

Pamell,  Dr.  TliomaSf  contributed  the 
Life  of  Homer  to  Pope's  Iliad,  ii  558. 
engraved  portrait  of,  iii  71 7. 

Parnham,  Caleb,  fellow  of  St«  John's 
College,  Cambridge,  iv  250.  candidate 
for  the  mastership  of  St.  John's  (SoUege, 
i  553,  628.  character  of  him,  his  death, 
554,  555,  628.     his  library,  554. 

Parochial  jfntiquities,  by  Kennett,  i  395. 
-  Libraries,  Proceedings  of  the 
Trustees  for  founding,  ii  1 19. 

Registers,    Observations    on 


Marriages,  &c.  in,  iii  471.    See  Parish 
Registers, 

Visitation,  Articles  of  Inquiry 


for,  iii  ^97. 

Par^fhiaHs,    See  iVMia  Porochiolu. 

Part, 


310 


IKDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Pwrr^  Dr.  JEM^ol(MNetif>  bis  death,  ▼  698. 
Cttikarm^^vtnSt  of,  iv  707. 
Dr.  Stam^  whilst  at  Harrow 
Sehool  an  assocbte  with  Sir  WiUiam 
Jones  and  Bp.  BItoiiet  in  a  political 
Blay,  iii  5SS8.  BoJIbll^  answer  jto  a 
Letter  of  his  on  the  'Hiife  of  Dr.  John- 
•oa,*'  ii  403.  his  character  of  Dr.  /or- 
tin,  576,  .577;  of  Dr.  Farmer,  647. 
epitaph  on  Farmer,  639.  one  of  a  lite- 
fary  association  for  publishing  an  edi- 
tSoii  of  Horace,  the  publication  of  which 
devolved  solely  on  Ih,  Combe,  iii  163. 
**  Statement  of  Facts"  relative  to  his  at- 
tack on  Dr.  Combe's  edition,  ib.  his 
**  Remarks  on  the  Statement,"  ib. 
thought  highly  of  Aikew's  attainments 
in  Greek  and  Roman  literature,  iii  495. 
assitted  by  Rev.  Henry  Homer  in  his 
edition  of  Bellendenus,  660;  extract 
fh>m  his  preface  on  Dr.  Middleton's 
plagiarism,  v  416.  his  friendly  commu- 
nications to  Professor  White,  iii  700. 
bis  preface  to  <*  Tracts  by  Warburton 
and  a  Warburtonian,"  v  638.  fonsiders 
the  allegorical  interpretation  of  the 
Sixth  book  of  the  iEneis  as  completely 
refuted,  6l3.-^'<  Essay  on  Liberty**  by 
one  of  his  school,  iii  706. 

Parrit,  Dr.  Fhtneit  Sawjfer^  brief  ac- 
count of,  V  429. 

Pmny,  Dr.  Richard^  had  thoughts  of 
setting  about  an  edition  of  the  Greek 
Testament,  ii  41 1.  his  <<  Case  between 
Gerizim  and  Ebal  fairly  stated,"  436. 
account  of  him  and  his  publications, 
ib.'438.  his  *<  Harmony  of  the  Gos- 
pels," 452.  his  **  Occasional  Strictures 
upon  a  mng  called  Memoirs  of  the 

■  late  contested  Election  for  the  County 
of  Leicester  [by  Heathcote],"  ii  438. 
iii  451. 

ff^Hamt  Admiral  of  the  Blue^ 

some  account  of,  ▼  374. 

Mr.  — ,  of  Cirencester,  v  53. 


Hollis  had  given  him,  487.  a  member 
of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  104.  his 
death,  v  485.  epitaphs  on  him  and  hn 
son,  486.  portraits  of  them,  487.  por- 
traits in  his  possession,  and  drawiagi 
by  him,  487.  hislibrfti7sokl,489.iii6l9. 

Parsons,  Mrs.  EUzttbeih,  wife  of  the  pre- 
ceding, V  476,  485.  favoured  the  Au- 
thor of  thb  work  with  a  copy  of  the 
Eloge  on  Dr.  Parsons  by  Dr.  Maty,  474. 
portraits  and  drawings,  dec.  in  her  pos- 
session, V  103,  478,  487>  510.  would 
have  given  either  to  the  Royal  or  Anti- 
quarian Societies,  if  property  apj^iedto, 
a  portrait  of  the  Doctor,  aiid  fonndeda 
lecture,  488.  her  death,  489.  portrait 
of  her  and  her  sister,  487. 

Dr.  Richard,   Chancellor  of 

Gloucester,  his  papers,  v  628. 

-  Father  Rok^H,  bis  *<  Christiui 


Directory"  republished  by  Dean  Stan- 
hope, i  1  ]9>  371.  iv  157.  Preface  to  the 
republication  by  the  Dean,  and  eharso- 
ter  of  the  book,  i  119.  iv  157^— ''Fs- 
ther  Parsons's  Green  Coat,"  a  pamphlet 
against  Robert  Eail  of  Leicester,  iv  106. 

Mr. ,  of  Fleet-street,  iii  276. 

-  Mr. ,  printer,  iii  675. 


Parmm,  his  Case  under  the  present  Land 
Tax,  1689,  iv  569.  '<  Every  Man  his 
own  Parson,"  v  80. 

Poi-son't  fTif,  by  T.  Warton,  iii  702. 

Pars0ntf  Colonel  — -,  of  Ireland,  grand- 
father of  Dr.  James  Parsons,  v  472. 

■  ■I  ■  ■  Mr.  — — ,  barrackmaster,  son 
of  the  preceding,  v  472. 

.1  Dr.  James,  F.S.A.  and  a  friend 

of  Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  89.  his  *<  Remains 
of  Japhet,"  iii  49.  extract  from  the 
preface,  on  the  affinity  of  the  Irish  and 
Welsh  languages,  &c.  v  472.  member 
of  the  Medical  Club  at  the  Queen's 
Arms,  iii  258.  memoirs  and  character  of, 
v  472-489.  his  own  account  of  his  early 
life  and  studies,  472-474.  his  Answer 
to  the  Secretary  of  the  GBconomical  So- 
ciety at  Bern,  on  being  associated  to 
that  Society,  483.    character  of  Mr. 

HoIUb,  niBjced  to  a  sett  of  pnirt»  ivhtck 


Parthenius  Nieumtis,  published  by  Desa 
Gale,  iv  540. 

Parthian  Epoch,  Observsctions  on,  iii^u, 

PartiaUiy  dkected^^r,  l^ynge's  Defence 
of  himself  against  **  A  Keply  to  a  ViD> 
dication  of  a  Letter  in  a  pamphlet  lo 
called,"  i  380.  answered  by  W.  Perci- 
val,ib, 

Particles  exemplifled  in  English  Sen- 
tences, i  237,  706.  Larger  Exampks 
fitted  to  Lilly's  Grammar  Rules,  237. 
Shorter  Examples,  ib. 

Particuiarum  lAnguee  Gr^eete,  DoctAsA, 
iii  77.    Abridgment  of  it,  ib. 

Parties,  On  the  State  of,  on  the  aoetssioD 
of  George  L  ii  214.    See  Pairiohsia, 

Parting,  a  poem,  iii  134. 

Partridge,  John,  clerk  to  the  Statioiieis' 
Company,  brief  notice  of,  iii  ^06, 

Partridge^hooting,  an  edogue,  iii  SI,  52. 

Partu  DkficiU,  De,  m  748. 

Pascal,  Montf.  Blaise,  his  ^  Tbougfati,*' 
v433. 

Paschal  Full  Moons,  Mr.  Bowyei^s  letten 
to  Ferguson  and  Boscovich  respectio|p, 
ii  425,  426. 

Pasham,  Mary,  widow  of  Mr.  J.  W.  Pi- 
sham,  printer,  ii  360. 

Pasor,  Matthias,  his  Lexicon  of  the  Kcw 
Testament,  V  182. 

Pasquin,  a  dramatic  satire,  iii  S69. 

Passarini,  Frederich,  his  MS  HiMryof 
Hispello  given  by  Lord  Coteraae  to  the 
Society  of  Antiquaries,  V  352.  hia**  Ob- 
servations on  an  Inscription  at  SpeDo^" 
printed  with  Roger  Gale'a  intlMAi^at- 
logia,  iv  547. 

PMelaiman  <fejCinnwrii|pi  by,viliy,18». 


/■-. 


THE   EIGHTEENTH  CENTUEY. 


raiy  JokMf  improved  Caiepin's  Die- 

ury,  V  192.     his  additions  to  the 

ionaiy,    superficial,    193.     other 

ii(CS  of  his,  ib.    character  of  him, 

ieath  and  epitaph,  192. 

ver.  Christian,  a  Sernion,  i  645. 

r.  Coloured,  Art  of  imitating  precious 

!•  by,  iii  31H. 

Mtf,  HeavetUif,  v  64. 

r  Fkdo,  proposals  for  a  translation 

r  Mrs.  Brooke,  ii  346. 

-  MetriciUf  ii  60. 
r^s  Legacy,  v  64. 
nU£elogues,yi  175. 

— €md  Elegiac  Essays,  v  278. 

—  JLel/er,  by  Bp.  Gibson,  1728,  i 
tracts  occasioned  by  his  ''  Second 

»ral  Letter,"  ii  525. 
ralSf  by  Gay,  character  of,  i  703. 
me  rfthe  People,  m  648. 
H^UUam,  woollen-draper,  account 
!haracter  of,  i  98,  99. 

Mr. ,  opposed  Dunton  by 

■acedemonian  Mercury,  v  69*    the 

n  dropped,  70. 

/e,  French  church  in  Soho  so  called, 

le. 

'mhts,  Velleius,  plan  of  an  edition  of, 
'arburton,  v  542.    dropped  in-con- 
!;nce  of  Middleton's  advice,  543. 
nosier  Rew,  ori^n  of  the  name  of 
and  the  adjacent  places,  iii  545. 
wn,  Charles,  bis  death,  iii  439. 
— —  John,  iii  439* 

— —  iSomMtf/,  memoirs  and  character 
438-440,  733-736.  his  family,  439. 
reat  ability  as  a  book-auctioneer, 
alent  of  compiling;  Catalo^es,  624, 
iv  56] .  some  of  his  Catalog^ues  no- 
,  iii  734,  735.  sold  Costard's  books, 
\  I  remaining  stock  of  Osborne,  iii 

Mr.  Nelson's  and  Sir  Berkeley 
'•  libraries,  iv  188 ;  Rowe  Mores's 

books,  printing  materials,  ftc.  v 
700;  Dr.  Farsons's  library,  489; 
nus  Morgan's  Heraldic  MSS.  514 ; 
up  the  catalogue  of  West's  Hbraiyy 
old  it  for  the  Langfords,  vi  345. 
introduced  Mrs.  Lennox  to  the 
ck,  iii  200.  allusions  to  him,  452. 
vi306. 
#,  Grat^ui,  verses  to  Cheselden,  iv 

Charles,  his  charge  against  Gok- 
mtweredy  ii  267. 

rehal  Customs  and  Manners,  Ob- 
:ions  on,  iii  7< 

'— «-—  and  Druidicstf  Religion,  In* 
into,  ii  264. 

ion,  publication  of,  iv  91. 
kms,  Dissertalicm  on  the  presence 
theTributa  Comitia,  ii  304. 
\f  Dr.  Samuel,  assisted  Thompson 
Greek  Grsunmar,  ii  9.  edition  of 
is  Homerica,"withhi8  eorrections, 
I.  sama  aeoount  of  him,  ¥  $50. 
)A  in  pubUshinff  the  second  ccUtkm 


of  Ainsworth's  Dictionary^  ib.  received 
assistance  in  it  from  Dr.  Waid,  521. 
bit  remuneration  fur  it,  251 ;  and  for 
editing  Hederic's  Lexicon,  252.  two 
errors  in  the  edition  of  Ainsworth  np* 
ticed,  ii  233.  v  251. 

Pa&tdt,  Dr.  Simon,  Bp.  of  Ely,  his  <^  Com- 
mentary on  the  Historical  books  of  tile 
Old  Testament,"  i  366.  ArnaU's  Con- 
tinuation of  his  Comirentajy,  ii  IBS, 
205,  233.  study  of  his  Commentaries 
recommended  by  Dean  Stanhope,  iv  107. 
aillusion  to  them,  440.  setections  from, 
in  the  "Devout  Christian's  CompauioA«" 
i  29'  his  correspendence  with  Deuil 
Comber,  i  602.  hU  MS  Life  of  himself, 
ending  when  he  was  eighty  years  old,  ▼ 
356. — his  granddaughter  Penelope,  iii 
216. 

Patrioip  True,  a  periodical  paper^  by 
Fielding,  Ui  372,  373. 

Pa«n0«tm,Bolingbroke's  ''Letters  on  the 
Spirit  of,  on  tlie  idea  of  a  Patriot  King/' 
&c.  ii  213.  Pope  accused  in  the  prefiiee, 
written  by  Mallett,  of  clandestinehr 
printing  an  edition  from  a  MS  whiofa 
Bolingbrooke  had  lent  hjm,  370.  v  599* 
Warburton's  **  Letter  to  the  Editor/' 
in  defence  of  Pope,  v  600 ;  pamphlet  In 
answer  to  the  Letter,  ib.  Warburtoif  t 
opinion  of  the  work,  419. 

Patriots,  Quackery  qf,  pamj^letonn- 
commeiided,  iv  448. 

Patrum  JpostoUcorum  Opera,  published 
by  Russel,  ii  506. 

Patten,  Dr.  T%omas,  his  Sermon  called 
'<St.  Peter's  Christian  Apology,"  iu  537* 
controversy  with  Dr.  Heathcote  in  con- 
sequence of  it,  ib.  538.  seal  of  St.  John's 
Hospital  at  Abingdon  in  his  possession, 

697. 

Pattern,  the  beauHful,  i  411. 
Pavemeni,  Tesselai§d,titCottentQtik,yW. 
Pavey,  W»  one  of  the  revivers  of  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  vi  146. 
Paul,  4Sbis#,— ''St.  F^ttil's  Behaviour  in 
the  Cause  of  the  Gospel,"  i  70.  *<St. 
Paul's  Bcsoriptioii  of  his  own  Religion 
opened  and  explained,"  381.  "£x|ria- 
nation  of  St.  Paul's  Wish  of  being  ac- 
cused by  his  Brethren,"  ii439.  tnmtla- 
tion  of  Chiysostom's  Comment  on  his 
Epistle  to  the  Galatians  prepared  for 
the  prase  by  Dr.  Knowkr,  H  I80|  d>- 
servatioiis  from  the  intended  pceBiee,  ib; 
Dr.  Pearee's  translation  oi  St.  Paitt's 
first  Epittle  to  the  Corinthia^,  with  a 
paraphrase  and  notes,  iii  111.  Lord 
I^teltcm's  "  Observations  on  the  Con- 
version and  Apostleship  of  St.  Paul," 
ii  712.  iii  180.  vi  461,  467.  sbewnhy 
Mr.  Bryant  to  have  been  shipwreoked 
at  MeKte,  not  Malta,  iii  47.  Dr.  Jen* 
kin's  Remarks  on  "  Locke's  Paraphraie 
and  Woiet  on  St.  Paul's  Epiitlet,"  iv 
25L    no  reason  for  suppoaliig  that  0t. 


312 


INDEX   TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Paul  was  carried  to  the  Areopagus  as  a 
Criminal,  329,  330.  "The  Manner  of 
St.  Paul's  two  (Jonfinements  at  Rome, 
considered,"  v  527.  ''  Dissertation  con- 
cerning the  Persons  (o  Mrhom  St.  Paul 
wrote  his  Epistle  to  the  Ephesians,"  ib. 
Postscript  to  it,  ib.  ••  M^.moirs  on  a 
MS.  of  St.  Paul's  Epis »!«»«.'*  communi- 
cated to  the  Spalding:  ^'^  •♦-ty,  vi  I9. 
Sermon  on  Agrippa*s  »Arords  to  Paul, 
119.    "  St.  Paul's  Doctrine  of  Justifica- 

'  tion  by  Faith  explained,"  368.  "  Cri- 
tical Essay  on  the  time  when  Paul  and 
Barnabas  became  Apostles,"  447. 

PauTs,  Saint,  Cathedral,  contribution  to- 
wards its  repair,  1632,  iii  575.  Observa- 
tions on  the  Burning  of,  530.  houses  of 
the  Dean,  Prebendaries,  and  Residentia- 
ries,  555.     bouses  erected  for  the  use  of 

>  the  Minor  Canons,  ib.  petition  of  the  Li- 
very of  London  respecting  erecting  mo- 
imfnents  in,  i  679.  account  of  the  in- 
troduction of  monuments  there,  ii  643, 
644,  645.  liberality  of  the  Dean  and 
Chapter  in  the  case  of  Howard's  monu- 
ment, 643,  644.  Burke  intended  to 
have  applied  to  Parliament  for  an  an- 
nual sum  to  gild  the  capitals,  644. — 
Brief  History  of  the  Cathedral,  iii  424, 
732. 

■ Cross,  benefactions  to  preach- 
ers at,  iii  592.  vi  165. 

School,  Sermon  before  Gentle- 


men educated  there,  1 724,  iv  46 1 .  con- 
gratulatory verses  by  Duport  to  Dean 
Gale,  on  being  elected  High  Master,  on 
Mr.  Cromblehome's  death,  537,  538. 
Paul  Sarpi,  his  "  History  of  the  Coun- 
cil of  Trent'*  translated  into  English  by 
Sir  N.  Brent,  ii  44.  v  20.  French  ver- 
sion by  one  of  their  best  Translators, 
V  20.  another  translation  into  French 
by  Courayer,  ib.  ii  41 ;  dedication  pre- 
fixed to  that  translation,  ii  4 1 .  letter  of 
Markland  to  Bowyer  respecting  it,  ii 
44.  Dr.  Johnson's  not  proceeding  with 
his  translation  greatly  to  be  regretted, 
ib.  letter  of  Johnson  to  Cave,  proposing 
the  publication  of  his  translation,  v 
20.  proposals  for  printing  it  circulated, 
S8.  another  translation  by  Dr.  Pearce 
having  been  announced,  the  design  of 
both  proved  abortive,  29.  six  sheets 
only  of  Johnson's  translation  printed, 

■  Of  which  it  is  believed  no  copy  exists, 
39.  Johnson's  account  with  Cave  re- 
specting the  translation,  27.  a  new 
edition  of  Father  Paul  heartily  wished 
by  Warburton,  696. — Proposal  to  con- 
nect the  Histories  of  the  Councils  by 
Lenfant  and  Father  Paul,  iii  308. 

'  '  Abbot  of  St.  Alban's,  part  of  the 
Abbey  erected  by,  v46l. 

■  Dr.  George,  Vicar-general  of  the 
Court  of  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
▼  444,  458.  ... 


Paul,  Sir  Onesiphorus,  his  marriage,  i  60S. 

Paulet,  Arms  of,  i  683. 

Pauli,  Dr.  Sim.   i  453. 

Pauncefrrt,    Tracey,    member  of  the 
Spalding  Society,  vi  104. 

Paunton,    Great,   Church,    Deseription 
of,  vi  322. 

Pauper,  Bp.  Roger,  monument  of,  i  673. 

Patisanias,  ed.  Kuhnii,  Notes  on,  vi  309. 

Pauiv,  J,  de.  Selections  from  his  "  Re- 
cherches  Philosophiques  sAir  les  Ameii- 
cains,"  ii  336. 

Pawlett,  Edward,  bookseller,  of  Gran- 
tham, iii  682.  Address  prefixed  to  t 
Catalogue  of  his.  ib. 

«— — —  Edward,  his  library  sold,  iii 656. 

Elizabeth,  bookseller,  a  bene- 
factress to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

Paxton,  Archibald,  iii  729. 

Payba,  Abraliam.    See  Roberts,  'Janus, 

Payne,  Henry,  bookseller,  some  account 
of,  iii  660. 

'  —  James,  bookseller,  brief  notice 
of,  iii  310. 

— John,  bookseller,  afterwards  Ao 

comptant  of  the  Bank  of  England,  ex- 
tract from  his  **  Case"  respecting  the 
publication  of  Dr.  Jeffery's  Sermons,  bj 
Dr.  Salter,  iii  223.  published,  in  con* 
junction  with  Dr.  Salter,  Whichcote's 
**  Aphorisms,"  ib.  a  friend  of  Mr. 
Samuel  Goadby's,  433.  brother  of  Mr. 
Henry  Payne;  and  publisher  of  the 
Rambler,  660.  information  given  by 
him  respecting  the  sale  of  the  Rambler, 
V  39.  his  "  Letter"  occasioned  by  Witf- 
burton's  Doctrine  of  Grace,  620. 

John,  once  partner  with  Mr.  Jo- 
seph Johnson,  iii  462. 

Admiral  John  fFillett,  a  friend 


of  Captain  George  Clarke,  iv  392. 

Olive,  bookseller,  the  idea  and 


practice  of  printing  Catalogues  said  to 
have  originated  with  him,  iii  625.  vi439. 

.— Roger,  bookbinder,  some  account 

of,  iii  736.  737.    portrait,  ib. 

Sqtder,  Archdeacon  of  Stow,  pub- 


lished Bp.  Cumberland's  "  Sancbonia- 
tho*s  Phoenician  History,"  with  a  Life 
of  the  Author,  i  193,  704;  and  the 
Bishop's  **  Origines  Gentium  antiqois- 
sims,"  287.    brief  notice  of  him,  193* 

^his  testimony  to  Dr.  Samuel  Clarke's 
proficiency  at  College,  iv  718. 

T.  bookseller,   near  Stationeis^ 

Hall,  1723.  books  published  l^,  iv  S7S, 
274.     in  Paternoster-row,  1732»  ii  39^. 

——• —  lliomas,  bookseller,  of  the  Mews 
Gate,  he  and  bis  son  of  the  genuine 
breed  of  book-sellers  by  catalogue,  iii 
625.  complimentary  allusion  to  hioii 
628.  catalogues  of  libraries  sold  by^ 
665-660.  original  drawings  for  Bridges's 
Northamptonshire,  in  his  hands,  ii  lOB* 

.  purchased  several  of  Mr.  Markland's 
traoks^  with  MS  notes,  iv  313;  and 

iDa07 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


.'3ia 


of  Thomas  Martin's  books  with 
$  notes,  V  388.  member  of  a  lite- 
tub  of  booksellers,  v  325.  vi  43d. 
ased  the  copy  of  H all's  Virgedema- 
^resented  by  Pope  to  West,  v  654. 
3Ugh  a  visitor  at  his  shup,  vi  305. 
bed  the  first  edition  of  Gou^h's 
ish  Topography,"  620.  suggested 
i  the  idea  of  translating  Camden, 
idertook  to  pablish  it,  621,  622. 
•pyright  of  "  Camden"  given  to 
y  Mr.  Gougb,  281  ;  disposed  of  it 
ssrs.  Robinson,  282.  bought  Bp. 
irton's  Town  Library,  490, 605.  v 
a  curiosity  out  of  that  library  dis- 
3f  among  the  relicksof  Mr.  Payne's 
.Y  640.  his  kindness  to  Roger 
,  iii  736, 737.  Mr.  Edward  Noble 
•eman,  iii  648.  vi  621.  memoirs 
439,  440.  allusion  to  him,  276. 
7%)mcu,  of  Pall  Mall,  son  of  the 
ing,  vi  440.  one  of  the  genuine 
of  booksellers  by  catalogue,  iii 
copies  of  Dr.  Heathcote's  Misoel- 
in  his  possession,  544.  paid  for  the 
nng  of  Roger  Payne's  portrait, 
Mr.  Cough's  legacy  to  him,  vi  331. 
r,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  675. 
-  Dr.  fi^illiam,  project  of  Wanley 
ved  by,  i  102. 

w,  VenerablU  a  member  of  the 
og  Society,  vi  104. 
E&ty  of,  i  149.  Duty  of  securing 
iiblic  Peace,  ii  52.  Poem  on  Peace 
app,  vi  85.  Account  of  signing 
sneral  Peace,  1697,  iv  78. — Poem 
rt  among  the  Academic  Congra- 
ons  on  the  Peace  of  Aix  la  Cha^ 
1748,  ii  595 ;  Description  of  the 
ine  for  Fireworks,  &c.  exhibited 

*  occasion,  ii  215. — Signing  of  the 
of  1763,  iii  83.    Lord  Granville's 

m-of  it,  82,  83.  Bp.  Squire's  Let- 
the  Earl  of  Halifax  on  the  Peace, 
.  Letter  to  Mr.  Wright,  on  his 
csgiving  Sermon  for,  iii  179*  Dr. 
trp's  Sermon  on,  iii  744,  745. — 
''g  Sermon  on  the  Thanksgiving 
e  Peace,  1802,  ii  306. 
i,  ff^ilUam,  patron  and  rector  of 
:ey,  vi  363,  364. 

«—  Captain  ,  of  the  Triumph, 

gold  medal  by  Simon  in  honour 

159. 

Prince,  of  Wailham  College,  iii 

fDerbysMrey  Druiil  Temple  in,  iii 
Illustration  of  Druidical  Remains 
254.     Disquisition  on  the  Lows 
larrows  in,  ib. 

>tfi/e.  Sketch  of  History  of,  vi  256. 
.  — ,  engraved  for  Grose,  iii  658. 
I  John,  picked  up  Layer's  head,  v 

•  J^bert,  of  Edmund  Hall,  un- 
>k  to  republish  ''  Marmora  Oxoni- 
..  VL  Part  U. 


»( 


ensia,"  but  afterwards  declined  it,  ii  3* 

Pearce,  Thomas,  epitaph  on,  iii  111. 

Dr.  Zachary,  Bp.  of  Rochester, 

a  writer  in  the  controversy  with  Wool- 
ston  on  Miracles,  ii  393.  his  essays  in 
Dr.  Jortin's  <*  Miscellaneous  Observa- 
tions," 559*  his  notes  on  Cicero  de  Le- 
gibus,  vi  308.  gave  Jortin  a  Preacher- 
ship,  ii  660.  hijs  Consecration  Sermon 
preached  by  Jortin,  561.  his  "Cicero 
de  Oratore,'*  iii  107.  preached  a  Ser- 
mon at  the  Jubilee  at  Westminster 
Abbey  in  the  200th  year  of  its  founda- 
tion, 618.  H.  Walpole's  severe  remarks 
on  his  consenting  to  the  removal  of  an  an- 
tient  tomb  in  Westminster  Abbey,  745. 
letter  of  the  Bishop  on  the  subject,  746. 
remark  on  a  passage  in  his  Paraphrase 
and  notes,  iv  3 16.  once  intended  publish- 
ing a  translation  of  Father  Paul's  **  Hjf- 
tory  of  the  Council  of  Trent,"  v  29.  hi*. 
«  Clerum,  1742,"  362..  a  member  of  the 
Spalding  Society,  vi  13,  104.  his  friend 
Dean  Lockier's  bequest  to  him,  95. 
memoirs  of  him  and  his  writings,  iii 
107-111.  vi  104.  portrait,  iii  no.  epi- 
taph,  ib.  Sermons,  111.  Mr.  Axton 
Chaplain  to  him,  669. 

Fearchf  (reorge,  his  "Collection  of  Poems'* 
edited  by  Mr.  Isaac  Reed,  ii  665. 

Pearson,  Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Chester,  soli- 
cited Dr.  Smith  to  collect  antient  MSS. 
i  14.  answer  to  Burgess,  respecting 
Charles  the  First,  37.  the  study  of  his 
writings  recommended  by  Stanhope,  iv 
J  63.    his  notes  on  Justin  Martyr,  269. 

— —  J,  glass-stainer,  his  marriage, 
iii  439. 


Dr.  Richard,  with  Dr.  Button 
and  Dr.  Shaw,  published  an  Abridgment 
of  the  Philosophical.TransactionSyi  483. 

Major  Thomas,  his  library  sold. 


iii  623. 


-Mr. 


printer,   a  bene- 
factor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  63.     racked  by 
Negus  as  a  well-affected  printer,  292. 
Mr.  — -— ,•  a  friend  of  Bishops 


Warburton  and  Hurd,  vi  478,  481. 
and  Rollaston,  booksellers. 


i\x 


683. 

Pebbles,   or  Crystals,    from  Gibraltar, 
described,  v  477* 

Pecham,  John,  dispute  between  him  and 
Maud  Prioress  of  Sopwell,  1401,  v  458. 

Peck,  Anne,  wife  of  Francis,  i  521.    le- 
gacy to,  520. 

■  Atme,  daughter  of  the  preceding, 

i  521.     legacy  to,  &c.  520. 

— ■ —  Francts,  memoirs  of  his  life  and 
writings,  i  507-521.  his  dedication  and 
preface  to  vols  I.  and  H.  of  <<  Desiderata 
Curiosa,"  509-511.  extract  from  his 
Memoirs  of  Milton,  on  his  illustrations 
of  Shakespeare  and  Milton  by  parallel 
passages,  5i3,  514.  his  description  qC 
a  portrait  of  Milton  given  him  by  Mr. 
S  9  C^\!dk\^Vx^ 


3U 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Constable,  514.  on  Milton'f  eaily  poe* 
tical  abilities,  515.  bis  remarks  on  ap* 
paritioDS,  517«  aliustons  totheexptnce 
attend! ug  his  worlu,  519.  correspond- 
ed  with  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  543.  famished 
by  Grey  with  articles  for  bis  **  Desiderata 
Curiosa,"  &c.  ib.  extracts  from  his 
letters  to  Grey,  respecting  communica- 
tions, Grey's  tracts,  Thomas  Baker,  Au- 
ditor Benson,  &c.  543,  544.  acknow- 
ledef^meut  to  Grey,  544.  his  memoran- 
dum respectinji;  the  Author  of  *'  The 
Whole  Duty  of  Man,  in  **  Letters  of 
Hammond*'  published  by  him,  604. 
plate  contributed  to  his  *'  Stamford" 
by  Samuel  Gale,  iv  553  $  inscribed  a 

.  plate  in  that  work  to  Browne  Willis,  vi 
1 99*  derived  assistance  from  Thomas  Ba- 
k^n.  ii  544.  V  1 14.  humourous  remarks 
by  Warburton,  respecting  '*  BapUstes" 
in  his  Memoirs  of  Milton,  &c.  v  645. 
communications  by  to  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  vi  159.  '*  Lincoln  Minster, 
transcribed  from  Peck,  and  compared 
with  the  remaining  Monuments,"  a 
MS.  by  Mr.  Gougb,  309.  his  "  Deside- 
rata Curiosa"  republished  by  Mr.  Evans, 
435.  his  death,  epitaph,  and  will,  i  520. 

'  portraits  of  him,  ib.  library  sold,  iii  655. 

Peck,  Francis,  son  of  Francis,  legacy  to 
him;  bis  death,  1530.  epitaph,  521. 
letter  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  545. 

—  JameSf  nephew  of  Francis,  i  520. 

■  Robert  and  Elizabeth,  of  Stamford, 
1507. 

■  ■'    ■    Robert,  nephew  of  Francis,  i  520. 

■  JTutmas,  second  son  of  Francis,i  521. 
Peckard,  Dr.  Peter,  his  "  Life  of  Ni- 
cholas Ferrar,"  i  518. 

Pechham,  Roman  urn  found  near,  ir  538. 

■  ■■■■  ■  "■  t/0A»,Archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
Register  of,  described,  vi  398.  Extracts 
from  it,  400. 

Peckwater Quadrangle,  in  Christ  Church 
College,  bequest  towards  the  new  build- 
ing of,  1  197. 

Pecour,  Monsieur,  daocine-master,  ii  62. 

Pediasimi,  Joannit,  Desiaerium  de  Mu- 
liere,  iv  540« 

Pedlar,  in  Swaifham  Church,  Letter  on, 
v281. 

Peele,  George,  City  Poet,  i  43. 

■  John,  bookseller,  iii  737. 

Mr. ,11712. 

Peerage,  by  Collins,  ii  16. 

Pegge,  Charlotte-Anne,  daughter  of 
Samuel,  her  death,  vi  230,  259. 

Christiana,  her  death,  vi  259. 

■  Christopher,  alms-house  at  Ash- 

borne  founded  by,  vi  224. 

OuHstophit,  of  Osmaston,  some 


account  of,  vi  225. 

Christopher,  son  of  Dr.  Pegge,  vi 


S58. 


Pegge,  Edward,  of  Beauchief,  vi  S24, 
236. 

■      Gertrude,  daughter  of  the  pre* 
ceding,  vi  224. 
-—  Humphrey,  of  Chesterfield,  ri  335. 
Katherine,  notices  respecting,  ti 


224,  225.    portrait,  fb. 

JVathanael,  vicar  of  Packlngton, 


▼1224. 


Sir  Christopher,  M.  D.  grandson 
of  Dr.  Pegge,  iii  705.  vi  230,  247,  259. 
bis  marriage,  iii  643^ 


Peter,  of  Beauebief,  vi  224. 

Samuel,  LL.  D.  Ui  705.  vi  304. 

memoirs  and  character  of  him,  and  bis 
publications,  vi  224-258.     a  schdar  of 
Af  r.  Burrow  of  Chesterfield,  who  cor- 
responded with  Black  wall,  i  131.    re- 
marks on  an  anecdote  related  of  Black- 
wall,  &c.  132.  MS  Peodar^'s  acconntof 
Leicestershire  lent  him  by  Mr.  Goodwin 
for  Dr.  Farmer's  use,  665.    remarks  by 
Cole  on  his  ''  Observations  on  the  His- 
tory of  St.  George,"  680.     bis  remarks 
on  Bladen's  Translation  of  **  Caesar,"  ii 
222.    his  '<  Series  of  Dissertations  on 
Anglo-Saxon  Remains,"  255,  283.  deli- 
berations at  the  Society  of  Antiquaries 
respecting  that  work  in  its  original  fonD, 
and  suggestions  by  Mr.  Bowyer  ibr  its 
improvement,  256^59,  partly  repeated 
in  428.  remarks  on  Pettingall's  Disse^ 
tation  on  the  origin  of  the  Equestrian 
figure  of  St.  George  and  the  Garter,  33S, 
334.     took  pains  to  overturn  Pctttn- 
galFs  hypothesis,  334.    critique  by  on 
Pettingall  on  the  Coins  of  Cunobelin,ib. 
his  "  Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  Roger  de 
Weseham,'*  369.  letter  to  Mr.  Nksbok, 
containing  an  aneedote  of  Famewortb, 
393.     Barrington's    conjecture    that 
England  never  produced  grapes,  con- 
troverted by  him,  iii  6.    his  Defence  of 
his  arguments  against  Barrington's  an- 
swer, ib.    his  '*  Essay  on  the  Onns  of 
Cunobelin,  and  DissertatlottMi  the  Seat 
of  the  Coritani,"  &c.  31-37.  his  Tram- 
lation  of  "  Fitz-Stephen's  Description 
of  London,"  115.    a  friend  both  of  Mr. 
Bowyer  and  the  Author  of  these  Anec- 
dotes, 116.  lettert  to  Mr.  Nichols  re- 
specting Mr.  Bowyer's  infirmity,  bii 
paper  on  Kits  Coty  House,  ftc.  961 ; 
notes  on  Dodsley's  *'  Old  Flays,"  ib.; 
on  the  death  of  Mr.  Bowyer,  294.  com- 
mended Dr.  Denne^s  care  In  collating, 
&c.  the  «  Textus  Roffensls,"  525.  ne- 
moirs  of  the  Elstobs  complied  by  hia, 
iv  11^135.     wrote  to  Mr.  Asbby  re- 
specting a  publication  of  Mr.  Ektob, 
116.     bought    £Utob*s    transcript  of 
Alfred's  Sucon  version  of  Orosios,  and 
offered  it  to  Mr.  Manning  for  publica- 
tion,  122.  V  263.    derived  help  in  his 
aeoount  of  the  Elstebs  from  the  pre- 
face to  Ballard's  transcript  of  OftNdds, 
iv  123.    mistaken  as  to  Mrs.  ]^itob*t 
beauty,  7 14.    possessed  a  ttsinscripc  of 
the  *<  Textus  Roffenftit,**  130.  kis«xp^ 

citio& 


OF  THK  EIOHTBINTH  CSHTVKT. 


315 


i  of    Perinuu  approred    by  Dr. 
c,  505.    Letter  in  explanation  of 
rce  gold  coin,  addressed  to  Taylory 
Bp.  Horsley's  Sermon  on  the  la- 
tion  defended  by  him,  685.    an 
correspondent  in  the  Gentleman's 
cintr,  ▼  53.    member  of  the  Spald- 
9ciel^,  333.  vi  13,  104.    histolu- 
f  the  Monogram  on  MrJSympson'f 
lot  unexceptionable,  v  443.    Mr. 
I  desirous  of  bis  correspondence, 
his  opinion  on  a  coin  of  Dr.  Dq- 
»    diflfered  from  by  North,  463. 
tome  progress  in  a  History  of 
In  Cathedral  and  its  Dignitaries, 
95.     a  friend  of  Mr.  Bei\|amin 
lod  communicated  to  Gent.  Mag. 
»*  by  him  on  the  £gyptian  Lotus, 
regularly  visited  for  many  years 
'•tSiough  and  Mr.  Nichols,  270. 
ȣ  Camden  presented  to  him  by 
kmgb,  380,  $SS.     inscribed  his 
Dge  of  Inscriptions''  to  Mr.  Goagb, 
a  valued  correspondent  of  Mr. 
1*8,  304.    assisted  Schnebbelie  in 
jntiquaries  Museum/' 323;  figures 
t  work  from  a  Manual  which  be 
Bed,  ib.    inscribed  his  '*  Annates 
le  Trickingham"  to  Mr.  Nichols, 
lis  '*  Historical  Account  of  Beau- 
.bbey,"636.    bis«AHonymiana," 
his  death  and  epitaph,  vi  349. 
and  portrait  of,  iii  717.  vi  344. 
n  to  him,  v  447.    See   Cktrke, 

Samuel,&on  of  the  preceding,  his 
irs  of  bis  Father,  vi  3S4.  His- 
r  the  Zodiac  Club  in  bis  posses 
288.  selected  some  of  the  books 
ithed  by  his  father  to  Lichfield 
Iral,  vi  346.  some  account  of  bim 
B  ^niily,  and  epitaph,  330, 358, 
etters  to  Mr.  Nichols,  resipecting 
Dacre's  communications  to  Mr. 
*8  edition  of  Camden,  273,  374. 
ed  correspondent  of  Mr.  Gougb's, 
*'  Anecdotes  of  the  English  Lan- 
**  published  in  conformity  with 
1,  637.  Parts  IV.  and  V.  of  the 
ialia"  pabUshed  from  his  MSS.  ib. 
Strelleyy  of  Bcauchief,  vi  324. 
TTutmtts,  of  Yeldersiey,  his  daughr 
tharine,  vi  334. 
if^llktm,  of  Yeldersiey,  his  death, 

t 

•€  Aneienne,  Histoire  de,  i  339» ' 
14.  remark,  &c.  on  it,  329- 
-  Nicolas  Claude  FhbriciuSy  the 
he  employed  to  collect  antiqui* 
eated  of  them,  &c.  ii  3.  his  coin 
vis  Debonnaire  a  counterfeit,  v 
Martin  Folkes  compared  to  him. 

Dr.  Thomas,  his  reply  to  Mr. 
's  Misadventures,  &c.  iv  55. 
jyUHatttf  verses  by,  i  113. 


Pdrmh  R§beri,  his  attention  to  the  !!• 
biary  in  Spalding  Church,  vi  56. 

Pekerj^itge^  William^  first  entry  at  Sta- 
tioners* Hall  made  by,  iii  567. 

PelasfUmi,  On  Radial  Letters,  dec.  of, 
iii  203. 

PeUw  hkmisy  Account  of,  ii  333. 

Pelham,  Hemy,  letter  to  Mr.  Clarke  on 
election  business,  iv  377.  Ode  on  the 
death  of,  ii  830.  allusions  to  bim,  ii 
6 14.  iii  &19»  death  of  liis  two  sons,  iv  437* 

■  Henrjff  commissioner  of  Cus- 

toms, his  marriage,  v  345. 

Thomas, of  Catsfield,  hii  daugh* 


ter  Elisabeth,  vi  848,  351. 

Peilei,  John,  bookseller,  i  363. 
'         Dr.  Thomas,  in  Italy  with  Dr. 
Mead,  &c.  vi  313. 

PoUew,  Sir  Edward,  Admiral  on  the 
East  Imlia  station,  v  375. 

Pelting,  Dr.  Johst,  rector  of  St.  Anne, 
Westminster,  ii  348.  his  library  sold, 
iii  637. 

PelHerJtAAe,  bis  character  of  Burke,  iii  80. 

Pemberton,  Dr.  Henry,  superintended 
the  publication  of  an  edition  of  New- 
ton's **  Naturalis  Pbilosophis  Principia 
Mathematica,"  i  844.  iii  333.  engaged 
in  a  mathematical  controversy,  iii  331 . 
his  libraiy  sold,  619. 

■  John,  bookseller,  i  435.     a 

bene^torto  Mr.  Bowyer,  63. 

Pemble,  f^Uliam,  tutor  at  Magdalen 
H^l,  Oxford,  iii  164. 

Pembroke,  Aylmtr  de  Valence  Earl  of, 
his  tomb  removed,  iii  745. 

■  nomas  Herbert,  eighth  Earl 

of,  pamphlet  addressed  to  bv  Dr.  WiDiam 
Nicholls,  i  493.  statue  of  at  Oxford,  ii 
353.    portra.-t  of,  v  354. 

Henry  ninth  .Eari  of,  bis  ge» 


nerous  patronage  of  Palmer's  and  Psal- 
mnnazar's  **  History  of  Printing,"  ii 
38,  80.  his  Coins,  581.  Pfegtce'n  Dis- 
sertation on  a  Saxon  Gold  Coin  in 
his  Cabinet,  and  Second  Tbtmghts  on 
it,  255,  256.  vi  356.  Index  to  his 
Coins,  V  367.  Latin  Essay  addressed 
to  by  Nicholas  Hardinge,  343.  Cala<^ 
logues  of  his  bust^  and  pictures,  441, 
gave  book-cases  to  Tliomas  Rawlinson, 
493.  Patron  of  the  Egyptian  Clnb,  504, 
accompanied  Dr.  Stukeley  in  opening 
the  Barrows  on  Wiltshire  Downs,  ib» 
drawings  of  bis  marbles  by  Stukelipy,  ib, 
*^  Observations  on  an  antique  Marble" 
of  liis,  vi  353. 
■  EHzabeth  late  Countess,  vi  494. 

Pembroke  HaU,  ReligifHis  foundation  at 
Linton  given  to  by  Henry  VI.  i  676. 
dispute  respecting  an  election  tu  a  fel- 
lowship, ii  711.  engraved  portrait  of 
Camden  presented  to  by  Mr.  Gough,  iii 
698.  vi  383.   value  of  the  headship,  640. 

Pemhrooke  Inne,  iii  575. 

Pemmell,  Jen^ma^  bequest  to«  i  37S« 


INDEX  Td  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


PetMffuiaOy  Conde  de,  his  Pane^rick» 
sgnd  that  of  his  Chaplain,  on  Cromwell, 
1512. 

Penal  Law,  Principles  of,  iii  119. 
Pendarves,  Alexander ,  of  Roscrow,  iv  7 1 5'. 
■  Mrs.     See  Delany. 

Pendleton,  ff^illiam,  minister  of  Spald- 
ing:, vi  57. 

Pendulum,   Remarks   on   Observations 
made  in  Voyage  to  North  Pole  for  dis- 
covering the  Acceleration  of,  iv  674. 
Pendulums,  Motion  of,  in  the  Cycloid,  ii 

128. 
Pengry,  Aaron,  his  daughter  Mary,  v  272. 
Penguins,  note  on,  in  Grey's  Hudibras, 
by  Mrs.  Newcoroe,  i  481. 
Peniienti  Sincere,  and  Just  Person,  Com- 
parison between,  i  210. 
Penn^  ff^illiam.  Letters  between  the  Bi- 
shop of  Clobber  and  him  concerning 
Baptism,   ii  245.    advertisement  pre- 
fixed by  Mr.  Bowyei^  ib. 
Pennant,  Thomas,  his  Welsh  Tour,  i  670. 
someof  StillingAeet's  papers  bequeathed 
to  him,  ii  338.     his  **  History  ot  the 
Turkey,"  iii  5.    Essay  on  the  Language 
of  Birds,  by  Barrington,  added  to  the 
Third  volume  of  his  "  British  Zoology," 
6.    Thomas  Falconer,  of  Chester,  his 
brother-in-law,   iii   91.     the   plates  to 
Forster's  **  Illustrations  of  Natural  His.- 
lory,"  engraved  partly  at  his  expeiiec, 
92.    Mr.  Lightfoot  his  companion  in 
his  tour  through  Scotland,  670.     draw- 
ing and  engraving  made  for  by  Strutt, 
V  685.     had  just  gone  out  of  Bucking- 
ham Church  when  the  tower  fell,   vi 
191.      his    *'  Description    of   Brechin 
Tower,''  300.     allusions  to  him,  i  694 
vi  201. 
Pennatula  /'AospAorecr,  Account  of,iii  197. 
Jpenneek,  Richard,  attended  Mr.  Maty's 
funeral,  iii  260. 

pennell,  -. ,  his  opinion  of  Surgery, 

i  278. 

Pemnington,  Dr.  Isaac,  communication 
from  to  Cole,  1681,  682. 

i'  -r —  Thomas,  his  testimony  to 
the  character  of  Bp.  Horsley  and  his  fa- 
ther, iv673. 

fyUliam,  his  **  Inquiry  into 


Pemice,  Dr.  Henry,  appointed  wHb 
others  by  Cambridge  University  to  cany 
a  complimentary  letter  to  the  Univentty 
of  Frankfort,  iv  236. 

Penrtth,  Account  of  the  Giant's  Cave  st, 
viSOO. 

Penseroso,  II,  or  an  Evening'B  Contem- 
plation, V  316. 

Penshurst,  List  of  pictures  at,  iv  555. 

a  Poem,  v  569- 

Pentateuch  of  Moses,  J  ulius  Bate's  TranB* 
iation  from  the  original  Hebrew  of,iii56. 

-  ■  ■■  ■  Hebrew  and  Samaritan,  Dis- 
sertation   on    the    comparative  excel- 


IB 

IK 

a. 


the  Origin,  &c.  of  Pluralities,"  iii  127. 
-« Mr. ,  registrar  of  Pe- 


on 
lency  of,  ii  434. 

Samariian, 


first  brought 
into  Europe,  iv  7.  first  printed  in  U 
Jay's  <<  Biblia  Sacra  Polyglotta,"  ib. 
notes  added  to  the  Samaritan  Penta- 
teuch by  Castell  in  l^alton's  Polyglott, 
ib.  Kennicott's  "  Defence  of  the  Sa- 
maritan Pentateuch  '  examined  by  Ru- 
therforrh,  ii  408. 

Pentaieuchus  Coptieus,  by  Dr.  Wilkins/i 
334,  480.     types  used  in  it«  ii  356. 

w-  Hebrao' ChtildtPO'Peniet- 

Arabicus,  described,  iv  4. 

Hebraicus,    Hispanieus,  et 


Li 
t 


terborough,  vi  136. 
Pennoyre,  Thomas,  godfather  to  Thomas 

Bowyer,  iii  273.     some  account  of,  iv 

444.     letter  to  Mr.  Buwyer  respecting 

Clarke  and  Markland,  &c.  444,  445. 

his  nephew ;  death  of  his  sister,  iii  282. 
Penny,  Edward,  his  portrait  of  Dr.  Jor- 

tin,  ii  577- 
Penny,  with  the  name  of  Rodbertus  IV. 

Remarks  on,  vi  254. 
—  Saxoti,  weight  of,  &c.  v  445, 446, 

453. 
Penny-yard-pence^  an  ^m^rial  bearing, 

y  70U 


JBarbaro-GriPcvs,  iv  4. 
Penyston,  Master  ThmnaSy  epitaph  00,  iii 

519. 
•^ , Sir  ITumas,  of  Halsted  place, 

iii  519. 
— -  nomas,    of    Rochester,   his 

grand- daughter,  iii  519. 
People's  natural  Right  to  a  share  in  the 

Legislature,  i  443. 
Pepin,  King  of  France,  organ  sent  to  by 

Constantine,  iv  708. 
Peploe,  Dr.  Samuel,  Bp.  of  Chesteis  in- 
stitution to  the  Wardenship  of  Man- 

Chester  refused  him  by  Bp.  Gastrell,  be- 
cause be  had  the  degree  of  B.  D.  con- 
ferred on  him  only  at  Lambeth,  i  204. 
.  had  recourse  to  the  King's  Bench,  and 
gained  his  point,  Jb.  205.  succeeded 
Gastrell  in  the  see  of  Chester,  ib.;  aud 
succeeded  by  Dn  Keene,  iv  323,    ai|u- 

.sions  to  him,  v  689. 

Peppes,  Mr.  — :-,  iii  276. 

Pepweil,  Arthur,  gift  to  the  Stationeis' 
Company,  iii  590. 

Henry,  printer,  bis  sign,  i  535. 

— — —  Henry, hookitilKTfSomt  account 
of,  iii  546.      bis  son  Arthur,  5S0. 

Pepys,  Sir  Lucas,  procured  from  the 
Duke  of  Newcastle,  Spence's  MS  Anec- 
dotes for  the  use  of  Dr.  Johnson  is  his 
**  Lives  of  the  Popts,"  ii  377. 

Samuel^  the  great  Collector,  pro- 
ject of  Wanley's  approved  by,  i  102. 
his  "  gilded  show,'*  iv  532.  Discourse 
between  him  and  Harbord  about  the 
Navy,  iv  62.  godfather  and  a  relatiofi 
to  Samuel  Gale,  550.  his  library  be- 
queathed to  Magdalen  college^  ^^ 

Irridje^ 


or  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


317 


•  bridgie^  551.  his  collection  of  prints  to 
illustrate  London,  ib.  bis  death,  ib. 
portraits  of  him,  ib.  bis  papers  por- 
ch?! sed  by  Dr.  Rawlinson,  v  496'. 

I^epySy  Talbot^  oi  Impiiigton,  his  daugh- 
ter Hannah,  v  354,  355. 

Mr. ,  son  of  the  preceding, 

his  ^ne  to  the  Chapter  of  Ely,  v  358. 

■  Tfwmas,    of    Trumpini^tou,    his 


daughter  Barbara,  iv  542. 

PercivcU,Jo)m  Lord  Viscount,  afterwards 
£:irl  01  Eginont,  one  of  the  Committee 
of  the  Society  fur  Encouragement  of 
LfCaming,  ii  93. 

Percy,  Lady  i?tua6e/A,  married  to  Charles 
Dukt*  of  Somerset,  v  500.    . 

n%  Lady  Eiizabeth,  Duchess  of  Nor- 

thumberland, accident  at  her  funeral, 
iii  746. 

■   ■         John,  of  Spalding,  vi  53. 

■'  Thetnat,  one  of  the  Gunpowder 
conspirators,  talcen  and  shot,  vi  457. 
-  Dr.    Thomas,   Bp.   of    Dromore, 


speaks  handsomely  of  Mr.  Ashby,  i  578. 
his  '*  Song  o(  Solomon,"  ii  434.  coni-< 
munioation  of  Mr.  Bowyer  to  him,  for 
his  proposed  edition  of  the  Tatler,  Spec- 
tator, Sic,  with  notes,  441.  his  *'  Key 
to  the  New  Testament,"  iii  159.  me- 
moirs of,  160,  161,  752-754.  letter  to 
Dr.  Ducarel,  respecting  his  "Reliques,'* 
and  Buckingham's  Poems,  753.  as- 
sisted Mr.  NichoU  in  his  "  Select  Collec- 
tion of  Poems,"  vi  170.  Letter  addressed 
to  him  by  Bowie  concerning  his  edition 
of  Don  Qui  vote,  183.  Dissertation  and 
Letter  by  Dr.  Pegge  on  his  Account  of 
Minstrels  amoner  the  Saxons,  253.  im- 
proved the  List  «>f  English  Bibles  pub- 
lished bv  Ducarel,  391.  notes  on  the 
Taller  collected  by,  633.  allusion  to 
bis  death,  634.  his  family,  iii  754.  por- 
trait, it). 

JPeregrinations  of  the  Mind,  iii  716. 

Perez,  Antonio,  his  Librillo,  iv  106. 

Perfect,  Dr.  fVilliam,  poems  contributed 
to  his  *'  Laurel- Wreath,"  vi  630. 

Perillam,  Aviti  Epistola  ad,  ii  608. 

Pe^'jury.  E\il  Consequences  of,  i  416. 

Pei-uonius,  M. ,  L'Eloge  de,  i  429« 

bis  opmion  on  **Ms  grave,"  iv  465, 466, 

Perkinsy  Mr.  -. ,  i  468,  469- 

■  —  Dr. ,  his  library  sold,  iii  673. 

Perlin,  Estienne,  his  "  Description  des 
Royaulmes  d'Angleterre  etd'Ecosse,"  iii 
204,318. 

Perne,  Chester,  of  Little  Abingdon,  i  556i 

Perottus,  IVicfiolas,  memoirs  of  him  and 
bis  writings  v  187-189.  his  "  Comu- 
copie,"  188.  various  amended  editions 
of  it,  189.  Calepin  transcribed  from 
him  what  he  was  ashamed  to  publish,  190. 

Perring-f  Alderman  (now  Sis  John  Per- 
ring,  hart.),  elected  Sheriff  with  Mr. 
Alderman  Cadeli,  vi  442. 

John,  his   p^negyrick  on  My. 

^derman  Boydell  in  a  Sermon^  iii  41 5, 


Perrot,  FrancU,  i  6g^. 

John,'\  685. 

Mr. ,  builder,  hia  daughter, 

v  323. 

PeiTott  and  Hodg'son,  attorneys,  ii  664* 
Di.  Oiarles,  member  of  the  Egyp- 
tian Club,   v  334.     Dr.  R.  Rawlinsou's 
character  of  "  his  performance,"  496. 

Perry,  Francis,  his  engraved  "  Series  of 
Antient  W-ndows,"  i  150.  v  513..vi  383 
and  note.  hi<=  engravings  of  English 
Medals,  v  513,  514.  vi  384.  medals 
lent  him  by  Walpole,  who  was  offended 
by  his  inattention,  iv  703.  character 
given  of  him  by  his  friend  J>ucarel  to 
Walpole,  704,  705.  engraved  the 
twenty-seven  plates  of  English  Silver 
Coins  published  by  Snelling,  ii  586. 
Ducarel's  portrait,  vi  3H3.  other  en- 
gravings by,  under  Ducarel's  patronage) 
character  of  him,  385. 

George,   his   early  education,  vi 

627.  letter  to  Mr.  Nichols  on  Mr.  WUr 
kins's  typographical  merit,  &c.  688. 

Captain  JoJtn,  bis  "  State  of  Rus- 
sia," i  115.     some  account  of  him,  ib. 

.  his  original  Map  or  Chart  of  the  Sea 
Coasts,  vi  67.  a  member  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  104.     epitaph  on,  ib. 

Samutil,  of  Kodborough,  vi  104. 

fVilliam,    and    Hon.   JEiizaheth, 

poem  inscribed  to,  v  569.  monument 
erected  by  William  to  Captain  John 
Perry,  vi  105. 

Persarum  jReiigione  Vetere,  De,  ii  457. 

Persecution  on  account  of  Religion,  Ser- 
mon against,  i  380.  Persecution  every 
Christiaii'a  lot,  ii  125.  Rise  and  Pro- 
gress of,  V  307.  History  of,  by  Dr. 
Chandler,  ib.  Examination  of  Dr. 
Chandler's  History,  ii  539. 

Persepolis,  Seal  from  the  ruins  of,  vi  159. 

Persian  in  England,  Letters  from,  to  his 
Friend  at  Ispahan,  iii  180.  vi  457, 464, 
467. 

Government,  Reflections  on,  vi 

307. 

Persius  and  Juvenal,  printed  by  Basker- 
vilie,  iii  452.  Neville's  Imitations  of 
Juvenal  and  Persius,  ii  307.  iii  78. 

Perspective,  Treatise  on,  by  Ferguson,  ii 
424.     MS  Treatise  on  by  Folkes,  ii  592. 

Linear,  New  Principles  of, 

by  Taylor,  i  17 1.  more  adapted  for 
Mathematicians  than  Artists,  173. 

PertinaXy  large  brass,  vi  17. 

Perz;a//,K<r/6'Aer,his  daughter  Anne,v367. 

Pescennius  Niger,  Discourse  on  Medals, 
&c.  of,  V  525. 

Peste,  Dissertatio  de,  i  21L 

Pesters,  John  de,  his  libraiy,  iii  650. 

Pestilential  Contagion,  Short  Discourse 
on,  by  Dr.  Mead,  several  editions,  i  194, 
236.  vi  213,  214.  the  eighth  edition 
enlarged,  and  translated  into  Latin  by 
Professor  Ward,  y  518.  vi  214.    trans- 


Si8 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANEC0OTE8 


lated  before  by  Maittaire,  bat  not  ap- 
proved, v  518. 
Petmnus,  Ldfe  of,  ii  371  • 
P^er,  Saint — '*  Commentarius  in  Secun- 
dam  S.  Petri  Apostoli  Epistoiam,"  i  16. 
Dissertation  on  the  Authority  of  the  se- 
cond Epistle  of,  i  323.    Dissertation  on 
3  Peter,   i.   19.    iii  89.     "  St  Peter's 
Christian  Apology,"  537* 
Peter's  (St.]  CoUege^\  dissolved  religious 
house,  part  of  it  used  as  a  shop  by  Wil- 
liam Seres,  iii  550.  site  of  it  purchased 
by  the  Stationers'  Company,  554.   con- 
jectures respecting  the  foundation,  and 
its  site,  ib.  555. 
*  Gildy  Account  of,  ii  544. 

■     ■■— »  Mr.  — -,  his  "  Report  from  the 
Army,  1645,"  iv  43. 
Peter  the  Gi^eaty  On  the  statue  of,  iii  348. 
i    ■       P^re,  translated  into  French  the 
second  and  sixth  books  of  Carte's  '*  His- 
tory of  England,"  ii  513. 
Peterborough,  History  of,  ii  701.    Mem- 
bers of  Parliament  for,  vi  138. 
PeterboroughCaihedral^^*  Uistortm  Oe* 
nobii  Buirgensis  Scriptores  varii,"  i  855, 
S56;    second   volume  intended,    356. 
seal  of  Peterborough  Minster  engraved, 
357.    The  Historical  and  Antiquarian 
Library  collected  and  presented  by  Bp. 
Kennett   augmented  by  Mr.   Sparke, 
857,  398.   vi  70.     Catalogue  of  it,  ib. 
.  the  common  libraiy  likewise  enriched  by 
Kenuett,  who  also  added  to  their  stock 
of  muniments  and  records  an  abstract  of 
Dr.Cosens's  Collect  ions,  i  357)  398.  copy 
of  Gunton's  History  of  Peterborough 
Church,   with  large  MS  additions  by 
Kennett,  now  among  its  archives,  398. 
their  benefactor  Kennett's  tomb-stone 
neglected  during  a  late  repair  of  the 
Church,  vi  70.     improvements  there, 
1734,  ib.    hooks  bequeathed  to  the  Ca- 
thedral by  Dean  Lockier,  ib.  95.  draw- 
ing of  the  front  and  vestibule  engraved, 
79. 
•— — —  GentlemerCs    Society    at, 
Mr.  Timothy  Neve  joint  founder  with 
Mr.  Sparke,   and  secretary,  i  356.    ii 
198.  vi  7,  70.     afterwards  treasurer,  v 
48.     Mr.  Robert  Smyth  a  member  and 
secretary,  and  many  of  the  books  be- 
longing to  the  Society  improved  by  his 
MS  observations,  ib.    some  account  of 
the  Society  and  its  members,  &c.  vi  4, 
110,  133.    History  of  the  Society,  and 
its  proceedings,  136-139.    Minutes  of 
their  proceedings  copied  into  the  books 
of  the   SpnlUing  Society,  as   long   as 
Neve  was  secretary',  vi  7.     Minutes  of 
proceedings  of  Spalding  Society  seut  to 
them  by  Maurice  Johnson,  15.     rules 
and  orders  of  the  Spalding  Sooiety  sent 
to  them,  66.    set  of  prints  presented 
to  them    by.  the  Society  of  Antlqua- 
fieB,  159.    dccliue  of  the  Society,  vi  5, 


attempt  to. revive  it  by  Mr.  Smyiht 
ib.  notices  respecting  the  Society  gifcn 
by  Maurice  Johnson  to  Dr.  Mortimer, 
and  again  to  Mr.  North,  145. 

PeterfSn-oughy  Charles  Merdatmt  thiri 
Earl  of,  wrote  severe  auimadversioos 
on  Burnet's  History,  i  386.  carried 
Pope,  whilst  t>n  a  visit  to  him,  to  Win- 
chester, and  gave  ten  guineas  as  prisei 
among  the  boys,  iii  194.    his  character 

,  rudely  treated  after  bit  Spanish  expe- 
dition, v  94.  Account  of  his  Conduet 
in  Spain,  &c.  published  by  Dr.  John 
Freind^.  ib.  hb  Poem  upon  Mrs.  Ho- 
ward translated  into  Greek  Anacreoih 
tics,  vi  66. 

'  John  Abbot  of,  his  "  Chro- 

nicon  Petriburgense,"  vi  48. 

Bishops  of.    See  QmieT' 


land,  HinehUffe,  ff^kUe. 
Peters,  Charles,  his  edition  of  **  Hiero- 

nymi  Fracastorii  Syphilis,''  i  303. 
— •— —  George,  his  melancholy  death,  iv 

393,  394. 

JETuj^A,  Examination  of,  concern- 


ing the  embezzlement  of  boc4c8,  &c.  of 
Charles  L  i  454.    L^e  of  him,  iii  9. 
-«— —  Mr.  >  vector  of  Islewcwth, 


his  library  sold,  iii  636. 

Pether,  fTimam,  his  print  of  Dr.  Chand- 
ler, v309. 

Petii  de  la  Croix,  M.  enoomium  on,  iiSSO. 

.^.^^  Peter,  <<  Petri  Petiti  Medici  Paria- 
ensis,  in  tres  priores  Aretsi  Cappadocis 
Libros  Commentarii,''  edited  by  Mait- 
taire,  i  363.  iv  559. 

Thomas,  an  early  stationer,  iii  549- 
Dr.         '    ,  his  libraiy  sold,  iii  683. 

■   '     ■  Mr.  — ,  musio>roa8ter,  ii  559* 

Petitot,  John,  painter,  iii  483,  484. 

Petwer,  James,  his  Description  of  a  bo-. 
tanical  excursion  with  James  Sherard, 
iii  651. 

Petre,  JMert  James  eighth  Lord,  dog 
up  somip  of  the  Arundel  antiquities,  ii  3. 

— — —  Rober^Edmard  ninth  Lord,  a 
friend  of  ColUnson's,  v  31S,  314,  316. 

Petms  BlesensiSf  edition  of,  iv541.    ^ 
luded  to,  vi  48.     his  veneration  for- 
Croyland  Abbey,  S68. 

Pett,  Sir  Peter,  «  Bp.  Barlow's  Re- 
mains" published  by,  v  64.  coun- 
tenanced Dunton's  **  Athenian  Mer- 
cury," 71. 

—  Phineas,  Memoirs  of,  iii  530. 

Pettmgall,  Dr.  John,  his  Dissertation 
dn  the  Gule  of  August,  Ii  90,  3S4, 
his  <'  Latin  Inscription  on  the  Copper 
Table  discovered  -near  Heraclea,  con- 
sidered, &e."  333.  account  of  him  and 
his  writings,  ib.  334.  his  *<  Disserta- 
tion on  the  Tascia  on  the  British  Coins 
of  Cunobelin,"  418.  on  the  Original, 
of  the  Equestrian  Figure  of  St.  George^ 
&c.  iii  438,  734;  hi»  inteipretatioa 
confuted,  vi  ^« 

Feli$f 


or  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


Sir  ff^UKam,  collected  antient 
•  for  the  Earl  of  Arundel,  ii  2. 
fal  Society  founded  under  bis  en- 
dment,  first  president  of  that 
I  body,  158. 

MvesieTi  monument  to  his  bro- 
luiam  erected  by,  ii  139. 
F^ftftam,  Keeper  of  the  Records, 
r  to  a  book  written  by,  i  S54; 
ation  of  the  Answer,  ii  130.  his 
Parliamentarium,'*  ISO.  some 
tof  him,  and  epitaph,  ib.  131. 
times  his  deputy  as  keeper  of  the 
\t  V  353.  bis  death,  ib. 
If  Castle,  denarius  found  in,  iv382. 
er's  Table,  Essay  on  by  Ward,  v 

Finmfyt  i  553. 

rkemas,  and  his  two  wives,  drafts 
uments  of,  i  695. 
and  Hippotytui,  i  79* 
8  —  Willymott's  edition,  with 
1  notes,  i  3379  706.  Maittaire's 
,  iv  558.  notes  on,  vi  308. 
f,  Ejristlet  (f.  Dr.  Bentley's  «< Dis- 
m  on/'  edited  1777  by  Mr.  Bow- 
id  revised  through  the  press  by 
ter,  iii  334,  350,  757.  writers 
wntroversy  respecting,  350, 304. 
remarks  on  the  republication 
le  Gent.  Mag.  350.  animadver- 
1  the  peculiarities  in  orthography 
actuation  in  it  from  the  Critical 
,  351-355. 

r  and  Publican^  ii  135. 
iff  Miscellaneous  Discourses  re- 
:o,  i  147. 

ccpceia  CnlUgii  Regalis  MeMeo- 
mdinenns,  i  303. 

Bateana,  1 146,  370. 

■      Domestical  i  370. 
"^"—JSxtemporaneat  i  1 79»  370# 
-■■         Practtca,  i  175. 
\a  and  Philvpjn,  a  Dissertation, 

-Plan  of,  iv647. 

Hiehardy  bis  library  sold,  iii  63K 

tt,  J.  Jtmrnadversiones,  Defensio 

is6ni  adversps,  iv  351. 

pkia.  Subscription  Library  at, 

>n'6  liberal  assistance  and  com- 

tionsto,  v310,  311. 

— — 7%oma«,Bp.  of,  seal  of,  vi354. 

ies  and  TheapihaneSf  i  653. 

!r,  a  Dramatic  Pastoral,  iii  301. 

\ro]^  Society f  Bp.  Horsley's  Ser- 

r,  iv  686.  -*.  * 

us.    See  Thnotb^. 

%  to  HydaspeSt  Five  Dialogues, 

iry  Coventry^  r  568.    narrative 

burton  respecting  a  plagiarism 

oglypbics,  from  the  unpublished 

tf  Vol.  11.  of  "  Divine  Legation," 

i)- 564-566  ito/«.    the   borrowed 

s,  567,  568.    letter  of  ackuow- 

it  from  Coventry  prefixed  to  the 

rolttme  of  Diviae  Legtdosy  571. 


310 

Phiies  dmUnaf  Index  to,  iv  510. 

Philip  August  surprized,  and  the  gr^at 
seal  of  France  and  all  grants  in  his  leign 
taken,  ii  494. 

PhiUp  IL  King  of  Spain,  book  dedicated 
to  by  Andreas  Masius,  i  537.  The  Royal 
or  Spatiish  Polyglott  printed  by  his  au- 
thority, iv  5.  exposed  in  Antonio  Pe- 
rez's Labrilk),  106. 

Philips  Mr. ,  filaser,  had  a  portrait 

of  Sir  Thomas  Gresham,  v  380. 

Philipe,  T%fmaSf  bookseller,  iii  693. 

PMHpot,  Thomas,  his  «  Kent,"  iii  689* 

PMlippi,  the  two  in  Virgil's  Georgickt 
attempted  to  be  explained,  iii  67. 

PkiUppopoly,  Abp.  of,  his  Oration  to 
Cambridge  University  on  being  pre- 
sented with  a  Doctor's  degree,  i  300. 

Philips,  Ambrose,  Dr.  Johnson  requested 
information  respecting  him  from  Dr. 
Farmer,  ii  648.  copy  of  his  Life  of 
Abp.  Williams,  with  Baker^s  MS  notes, 
V  1 15.  contemporaries  and  friends  of, 
vi  188. 

'    Ffabian,  .his  account  of  money 
distributed  on  touching  for  the  King's 
Evil,  ii499*    enamel  of  him,  vi,l6. 
John,  Poem  on  the  death  of. 


79.  his  "  Splendid  Shilling"  translated 
into  Latin  by  Tyrwhitt,  iii  147*  epi- 
taph on  him,  v  103. 

— Owen,  his  library  sold,  iii  61 L 

Thomas,  his  Catalogue  of  the 


Earl  of  Ang^sey's  libraiy,  iii- 613. 
'■  Thomas,  allusions  to  his  '<  Life 

of  Cardinal  Pole,  i  631,  633.  '<  Ca- 
tholic Faith  and  Practice,  &c.'*  ad- 
dressed to  the  Author  of  the  Life,  633, 
637.  the  «  Life"  too  publicly  regard- 
ed, 636.  Review  of  his  Life  of  Cardinal 
Pble,  i  647.  Animadversions  on  the 
Life,  by  Timothy  Neve,  vi  70;  remarks 
by  Dr.  Jortin  added  to,  ii  570.— trans- 
lated Thomas  Aquinas's  Hymn  on  the 
Eucharist,  iii  706. 

■  Mr.  — ,  actor,  vi433. 
'"  Mr. ,  bopkseller  at  Boston 


in  America,  v  63. 
^  Carte, 


PhUippus,  Jacobus,  bis  character  of  Ca- 
lepin  and  his  Dictionary,  y  190. 

PhiUpps,  E.  his  Continuation  of  Baker's 
Chronicle,  i  434. 

■  Teresia  ConstanHa,   her  mar- 

riage, iii  611. 

Madam,  bookseller,  a  benefac- 


tress to  Mr.  Bowycr,  i  63. 
Philo-Judaus,  edition  of  by  Dr.  Man- 
gey,  i  136.  ii  1 50, 516.  v  363.  commu- 
nicalions  to  by  Carte,  from  the  King 
of  France's  library,  ii  515.  curious  re- 
mark by  Markland  on  Dr.  Mangejr's 
acknowledgments  to  him  in' the  pre- 
face to  the  first  volume,  iv  377.  MS 
emendations  of  by  Markland,  ib.  al- 
lusion to  Philo-Judaeus  and  Dr.  Man- 


320 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


gey,  424.  ^"  Sentiments  of  Philo- Jii- 
dacus  concerning  the  Logos,  or  Word 
of  God,**  671. 

Phihctetesy  by  Morell,  i  653. 

Philological  Commentary^  by  Leigh,  iii 
165. 

Philologist,  ii  328. 

Philology  and  Philosophy,  Disceurse  con- 
cerning the  Original  of  Human  Litera- 
ture with,  iv  541. 

Philosophandi,  De  veris  Principiisetvcra 
Ratione,  v  195. 

Philosopher  at  Study,  criticism  on  a 
plate  of,  V  677. 

— Moral,    Remarks    on  the 

Third  Volume  of,  ii  350.  See  Moral 
Philosopher, 

PUlosopJiers,  Dictes  and  Sayings  of,  iv 
700. 

— AtUienty  Towne's    Critical 

Inquiry  into  the  Practice  and  Opinions 
of,  concerning  the  Soul,  ii284;  Pre- 
face to  it  by  Warburton,  in  reply  to 
Jackson,  527.  Jackson's  "  Further  De- 
fence of  the  Antient  Philosophers,"  ib. 

PMlosophi  Rehgio,  iv  348. 

Philosophia  Botanica,  translated,  iii  235. 

Philosophicp,  Boethius  de  Consolatione, 
Saxon  version  of,  iv  146.  **  Oratio  de 
studio  .Philosophic  conjungendo  cum 
studio  Juris  Romani,"  vi  444. 

■  Naturalisy  Principia  Mathe- 

fnatica,  by  Newton,  i  344.  .**  Philoso- 
phia cl.  Newtoni  Mathematica  illustra- 
ta/*  497.  "  Excerpta  quffidam  e  New- 
tonii  Principiis  Philosophiae  Naturalis/' 
&c.  57«. 

Philoscphioal  Collections,  by  Hooke,  i  482. 

*- — ■  Essays,  by  Hume,  Answer 

to  proposed  by  Warburton,  v  601.  Cre- 
dibility of  Miracles  defended  against 
the  Author,  by  Rutherforth,  vi  361. 

-  /otters  between  Mr.  Ray 


and  others,  i  143. 

Magazine,  ii  722. 

Necessity  illustrated.  Ad- 


dress to  Priestley  on  the  Doctrine  of, 
iv  670. 

-  Society  in  Dublin,  Minutes 


and  Registers  of,  ii  158.     its  institu- 
tion, ib. 

Transactions,   Dr.  Sloane 


assisted  by  Dr.  Thorpe  in  publishing, 
iii  510.  extract  from  the  address  pre- 
Axed  by  Dr.  Jurin  to  the  Thirty-fourth 
Volume,  iii  320.  the  LHd  to  the 
LXVIIth  volume,  inclusive,  printed  by 
Mr.  Bowyer,  249.  General  Index  by 
Maty,  260.  the  successive  publications 
of  the  Phil.  Trans,  with  the  several 
Abridgments  enumerated,  i  482,  483. 
Index  to  the  Abridgments,  483.  Phil. 
Trans.  1700-1720  by  Motte,  in  conti- 
nuation of  Lowthorp,  two  volumes,  i 
213,  506.  fourth  and  fifth  volumes  of 
Jones's  Abridgment,  482.  Continuation 
of  jl ones  and  Lowthorp  by  Eames,  v  52. 


Plan  of  the  last  and  best  Abridgment 
by  Dr.  Charles  Hutton,  Dr.  George 
Shaw,  and  Dr.  Richard  Pearson,  i  483. 

Philosophical  Truth,  the  two  Criterions 
of,  more  eminently  serve  Divine  Rex-e- 
lation,  than  either  Philosophy  or  Nati^ 
ral  Religion,  i  209* 

Philosophy,  Body  of,  i  195.  Usefol 
Transactions  in,  327.  **  On  the  Use 
and  Abuse  of  in  the  study  of  Religion/' 
iii  231. 

Ihcperimentalf  Course  of,  ti 


81. 


Natural,  System  of,  by  Ru- 
therforth, ii  196.  Compendious  S)> 
tem  of,  by  Rowning,  vi  109* 

Philostratus,  iv  501. 

Philpots,  Henry,  his  dissertation  on  the 
character  and  merits  of  Sir  Wm.  Jones, 
iii  242. 

Phipps,  Augustus,  iii  1 82. 

Captain  Ch€n'les,\\\  182. 

Constantine,  Lord  Chancellor,  iii 

182.  •*  Conduct  of  the  Purse  in  Ireland/' 
published  on  his  having  the  Degree  of 
Doctor  conferred  on  him  by  Oxford 
University,  i  79. 

Constantine,  Lord  Mulgrave,  his 


! 

ft? 


E 

i(r 
'£. 
Be 
II 


marriage  and  family,  iii  182. 

Captain  Constantine-John,  hod 


Mulgrave,  his  '^Voyageto  determine  how 
far  Navigation  was  practicable  to  the 
North  Pole,"  iii  182.  allusions  to  it,iv 
646,  648.  Daines  Barrington  the  first 
proposer  of  that  Voyage,  iii  4.  accomf 
paitied  by  Israel  Lyons  in  the  Voyage, 
ii  328.  iii  661.  Horsley's  *<  Remarks  on 
Obser\'ations  in  the  Voyage,  in  a  Letter 
to  Capt.  Phipps,"  iv  674.  some  accouut 
of  him  and  his  family,  iii  182,  183.  See 
Mulgrave. 

Edmund,  iii  182. 

-  Henrietta  MariOf  ber  marriage, 


iii  182. 

— —  ff%lliam,]iis  marriage  and  family) 
iii  182. 

Phlegon,  Whiston's  **  Vindication  of,  or 
Account  of  the  Darkness,  &c.  at  our 
Saviour's  Passion  described  by  him," 
in  answer  to  Dr.  Sykes*8  DissertatloOfi 
503.     Reply  to  Sykes's  Defence,  ii  46. 

Phoca,  Account  of  one,  v  476.  Disserta- 
tion on  the  class  of  Phocae  Manns,  ib. 

Plwche,  a  Pastoral,  iii  142. 

Phoenician  History  of  Sanchoniatho,  i 
193. 

Phoenix,  Dissertation  on,  iii  92. 

Britamdcus,  Dissertation  a»- 

nexed  to,  iv  98-1 11. 

Photius,  iv  502. 

Phumutus,  de  NataHL  Deorum,  iv  540. 

Physica  AristoteUca^  i  145. 

Physical  Lexicon,  v  183. 

Physicarum  Institutionum  Orth,  i  557. 
vi36l. 

Physicians,  two  letters   from  Mr.  Chi- 

sUuU  to  Dr.  MttAp  on  tbe  faoooon  v^ 

to 


OF  THE   EIGHTEEKTH   CENTURY. 


331 


n  by  the  antient  Grecians,  and 
ition  of  some  medals  struck  at 
I,-  i  278-282.  controversy  re- 
g^  the  Condition  of  Physicians 
snt  Rome  ;  see  Mcdicorum, 
VM,  Royal  College  of^  their  Dis- 
>ry,i218.  published  "The  Works 
Wm.  Harvey,"  iii  3.  their  con- 
th  Dr.  Schomberg,  iii  26,  27. 
cal  Transactions"  Vols.  I.  II.  and 
Vol.  III.  70-72.  Letter  to  Lord 
I  relative  to  some  Conduct  of,  72. 
iam  Browne's  Speech  on  quitting^ 
hair,  316-318;  allusion  to  that 

by  Browne,  322;  and  to  Sir 
•ringle's  declining  the  office  of 
,  323.  enj^raving^  of  the  College 
ead-picce  prefixed  to  Browne's 
III  Oration,325.  tracts  byBrowne 
!  to  the  College,  325,326.  keepers 
d-houses  licensed  by,  iv  611. 
I  before,  1749,  ^88.  George 
Is  chosen  Librarian,  318.  bust 
ilead  presented  to  the  College  by 
cew,  321.  vi22l.  price  of  the 
f  Sydenham,    v  321.      bust  of 

presented  to  the  College  by 
vi  220.  See  Gvlslimian  Lecture, 
an  Orationsy  PJiormcLco^teia, 
,  Allen's  "  Brief  and  general  Col- 
of  the  whole  Practice  of,"  i  413. 
's  "  State  of  Physiek,  Antient 
)dern,"iil4;  and '*  Tabular  Ob- 
jns  for  the  Improvement  of  Phy- 
15.  Templeman's  "  Curious  Re- 
and  Observations  in  Physiek," 
I.  Woodward's  "  Select  Cases 
Consultations  in  Physiek,"  ib. 
-ong's  "  Essay  for  abridging  the 
)f  Physiek,"  307  ;  dedication  to 

Freind's  "  History  of  Physiek,* 
V  ,96,  d7.  Cullen's  "  First  Lines 
Practice  of  Physiek ;"  anecdotes 
ing  that  publication,  iii  730. 
'ard's  *'  State  of  Phvsick,  and  of 
js,"  V  95.  Cowper's  "  Progress 
Hck,"  iii  60. 

-  Primitive y  by  John  Wesley,  Dr. 
's  Examination  of,  v  245. 
nomy,  ii  378. 

— —  Human,  explained,  v  47i. 
)f  that  work,  ib. 

•MathematiciB  PralectioneSy  i  497. 
'Theology,  by  Derham,  various 
8,  i  143,  194.  vi  453. 
*gi€£  cxplicandaB  raunere  ex 
/ardi  testaraento  instituto,  Ora- 
ii  17. 

}gy.  Stadia  Physiologica  duo,  or 
rages  in,  v  695. 
;n,  Account  of,  iii  6. 
, «/.  publication  by,  describing  an 
Structure  in  Overyssel  like  Stone- 
ii  252.  V  435,  436,  449, 459, 460, 

153. 
t,Dr.  .<d^ofito,inscription8  collect- 
in  Asia  Minor  in  Ckishull's 
VL  PahtII. 


<<  Antiquitates  Asiatics,"  i  278.  iii  652. 
Pickardy  fyUHam,\i\s  library  sold,  iii668. 


292. 


-,  printer,  well-affected,  i 


Pickering,      Benjamin,     his    daughter 

Martha,  iii  140. 
■  Charles,   Letter  supposed  to 

be  addfessed  to  by  his  brother  Roger, 

vi  265. 

Roger,    Dissenting  Minister; 


Mr.  Gongh's  accouat  and  character  of 
him  and  his  publications,  vi  265,  613. 
his  "  Dictionary  of  the  Bible,"  642. 

Roger,  son  of  the  preceding. 


vi  265,  618. 

Picques,  Louis,  corresponded  with  Dean 
Gale,  iv  542. 

Pictetus,  Benedictus,  corresponded  with 
Dr.  William  Nicboils,  i  493. 

Picts*  f^all.  History  and  Antiquities  of, 
vi  142. 

Picture  tf  Love  unveiled,  i  137. 

Pictures.    See  Paintings, 

Pidgeon,  Christopher,  printer,  iii  398. 

Pierce  the  Ploughman* sCrede,  MS.  of  in- 
quired after,  iii  753.  copy  of,  with  an 
abstract  of  the  plan  by  Pope,  v  654.  al- 
lusion to  the  work,  vi  46. 

Pierce,  ,  remark  by  Warburton  ^n 

Fourmont's  book  being  referred  to  him, 
v646. 

John,  M.  A.  of  Bene't  College, 


satirical  allusion  to,  i  225,  227. 

Tliomas,  surgeon,  allusion  to  in 


a  letter  of  Pope  to  Cheselden,  iv  615. 
Piercy,  J,  W,  bookseller,  iii  683. 
Pierre,  Sieur,  iv  631. 
Pierrepont, Thomas,  gift  to  the  Stationers* 

Company,  iii  594. 
Piers,  Sir  Charles,  Alderman  of  London, 

death  of  his  wife,  i  8 1 . 
Sir  George,  of  Stonepit,  brief  notices 

of,  i  81. 

Lawrence,  of  Stonepit,his  marriage. 


i  81. 


Lady  Sarah,  her  poem,  intituled 
*'  George  for  Britain,"  i  81.  brief  notices 
of  her,  ib. 


Sir  Tliomas,  first  baronet,  i  81. 


Pierse,  James,  Answer  to  bis  **  Vindi- 
cation of  the  Dissenters,"  ii  538. 

Pierson,  — ,  complimentary  allusion 

to  by  Markland,  ii  428. 

Pietas  Oxoniensis,  Answer  to,  v  172. 

Pttf/y,  — Whitefield's  Sermon  on  early 
Piety,  ii  124.  "  Piety  displayed,  in  the 
Life  of  St.  Robert,  hermit  at  Knares- 
borough,''  iii  722.  "  Practice  of  Piety," 
741 .    "  New  Practice  of  Piety,"  v  73. 

Pigeons,  Tame,  Introduction  to  the  Natu- 
ral History  of,  ii  65. 

Pigot,  ,  one  of  Captain  Grose's 

engravers,  iii  658. 

Pigott,  James,  Master  of  the  free  gram- 
mar-school at  Leicester,  ii  635. 

Pilborough,  John,  his  <<  Relation  of  the 
Expedition  intoKent^  &c;'  ii'X<yi« 
Tt  PWi:n»K^ 


322 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Pilgrim,  Dr.  Thomas^  Greek  Professor  at 
Cambrid£^e,af;siTtedThom}>son  in  aGreek 
Gramma:',  ii  9*     brief  notice  of,  iv  (>01. 

Pilgrim's  Progress,  Plates  for,  engraved 
by  Strutt,  v  678. 

Tale,  by  Cbauccr,  vi  46. 

Pilkiftgtcn,  LtBtitia,  her  account  of  a  visit 
to  Mr.  Richardson,  iv  583.  her  account 
ef  William  Freind,  v  DO,  91,  92. 

— — —  Matthew y  his  "  Poems,"  i 
485.  chaplain  to  Alderman  Barber  when 
Lord  Major,  ib.  Swift's  character  of 
him  in  a  letter  to  Pope,  ib.  disposed 
of  the  copy-right  of  Swift's  Miscellanies 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  ii  10.  letters  to  Mr. 
JBowyer  on  that  subject,  ib. 

Matthew,  vicar  of  Stanton^ 

bis   **  Evangelical    History   and   Har- 


f* 


mony,"  ii  19*2. 

PUl  Plot,  by  Sir  W.  Browne,   iii  329. 

Pillar  of  Cloud  and  of  Fire,  Discourse 
concerning,  i  5J58. 

Pillars,  Stone,  Observations  on,  iii  203. 

Pilliod,  Captain  Francis,  member  of  the 
Spalding  Society,  vi  63,  71,  105.  rule 
proposed  to  the  Society  by,  66.  com- 
munications to  the  Society,  6*7.  his 
marriage,  86.     epitaph,  1  ().'>. 

Pillomere,  Francis  tie  la,  Fuli  Answer  to 
his  Reply  to  Dr.  Snape,  &c.  i  141^.  Bp« 
Hoadly's  account  of  him,  ii  293,  294. 

Pinax,  by  Dr.  Shward,  iii  653,  654. 

Pinchbeck,  ff^ilUam  III,  tie,  prior  of  Spal- 
ding, vi  47. 

•  ,  the  famous  jeweller, 

allusion  to,  iii  323. 

Pincke,  Edward,  member  of  Spalding 
Society,   vi  105.    . 

Pindar,  Odes  of,  translated  by  West,  ii 
SIO.  Works  of,  edited  by  Mr.  Bowyer, 
in  1755,  277.  Schomberg*8  *«  Critical 
Dissertation  on  the  Characters  and  Wri-  . 
tings  of  Pindar  and  Horace,"  a  plagi* 
arism  from  Blondell's  ''Coroparaison  de 
PiHdare  et  d'Horace,"  iii  29.  Eighth 
Isthmian,  translated  into  English,  by 
Tyrwhitt,  J  47. 

'   Dr.  ff^illiam,   his  daughter  R»» 
chael,  i  705. 

jPiii0,i/oMi,tapestry  hangings  in  the  House 
of  Lords  and  in  the  King'*  Wardrobe 
engraved  hy,  ii  205.  his  engraved  edi- 
tion of  Horace,  iii  194.  v  526.  en- 
graving from  a  drawing  by,  v  685. 

.  Rev.  Mr. ,  of  Comb-in-teigny, 

his  lihrary  sold,  iii  686. 

Pinelli,  John  Vincent,  his  library  pur- 
chased hy  Mr.  Robsoii,  and  dispersed 
by  auction,  v  324.    the  Catalogue  com- 
piled by  Paterson,  iii  438,  735. 
Pinenden,  Copy  of  the  Pleadings  at,  vi  19. 

Pines,  Isle  of,  iii  65. 

Pingo,  Lewis,  medal  of  Mead  by,  vi221. 

Pitinel,  Dr.  Peter,  vicar  of  Eltham,  &c« 
iii  651. 

PinsWi  Eichard,  printer,  brief  notice 
of,  iii  546,    his  succssitor,  547. 


Pinzius,  PMl,  printer,  v  183. 
Pious  Breathings,  iv  157. 
Piozzi,  Hesther-Lynch   (originally  Miss 
Salisbury,  afterwards  Mi-s.  Thrale),  al- 
lusion by  tu  Mr.  Hutton,  iii  438.    re- 
marks on  Edward  Wortley  Montage, 
iv  654.     her  account  of  Johnson's  be- 
haviour   respecting   Davies's   printing 
his  "Fugitive  Pieces"  without  his  know- 
ledge, vi  425,  426. 
Piscatory  Eclogues,  ii  436.  v  51. 
Pisones,  Ejnstola  ad,  Hurd's  Commeo- 
tary,  &c.  on,  iii  27. 
Pissot,  M.  iii  137- 

Pitcainit  Dr.  fVilliam,  part  of  his  li- 
brary sold,  iii  67 1>    allusion  to  him,  131. 
'■         bis  Lectures  at  Ley  den,  vi  213. 
Pits,  Moses,  libraries,  &c.sold  by,  iii  611. 
Pits,  or  Caves,  in  Berks,  Account  of,  iii  ?• 
Pitt,  Dr.  Christopher,  epitaphs  ou  him 
and  his  family,  ii  261,  713. 

Christopher,  a  friend  of  Dr.  Ridley's, 

i  643.  his  translation  of  the  iEneid,  ii 
260.  v6l0.  some  account  of  him,  his 
epitaph  on  his  parents,  &c.  his  own  epi- 
taph, ii260,  261,  713. 

George,   of  Shrowton,    patron  pf 

Melcombe  Horsey,  vi  411. 

John,  rector  of  Melcombe  Horse}', 

Dorsetshire,  his  death,  vi  411. 

Robert,   rector   of   Ower  Moigne, 

epitaph  on,  ii  261. 

U^illiam,  afterwards  first  Earl  of 

Chatham,  at  Rome  with  Mr.  iioltU- 
worth,  iii  67*  Astle  and  Tophain  re- 
moved from  the  superintendance  of  the 
records  in  his  administration,  202.  Ode 
addressed  to,  by  Sir  William  Browne, 
327.  an  early  friend  of  Henr>'  Field- 
ing's, 357.  freedom  of  the  City  of  Lon- 
don voted  to,  1757,  406.  his  hisch  sa- 
tisfaction in  having  promoted  Dr.  War- 
burton  to  the  Episcopal  Bench,  iv  681. 
bequest  to  him,  by  Mr.  Allen  of  Prior 
Park,  V  622.  Character  of,  reviewed, 
vi  428.  allusion  to,  644. 
Right  Hon.  William,  honoured  Bos- 
well's  "Letter  to  the  People  of  Scot- 
land" with  his  approhation,  ii  403.  bis 
generous  patronage  of  Dr.  Farmer,  634, 
636.  allusions  to  him,  ii  640.  v  690, 691. 
— ,  a  Newspaper  Writer,  al- 
luded to  in  the  Dunciad  under  the 
name  of  '*  Mother  Osborne,"  iii  649. 
Piitman,  Dr.  fVilliam,  a  friend  of  Dr. 
Morell's,  iv  602. 

Pitts,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  671. 
Pius  IL  V  271. 

Pla,  M.  de  la,  on  Gauden's  pretensions 
to  the  authorship  of  the  Eikon  Basilik^i 
i  523. 

Place,  Mr. ,  of  Well,  his  daughtei 

Barbara,  v  405. 
— — —  Conyers,  of  Dorchester,  his  daugb- 

ter  Mary,  v412. 

Places  and  Pr^ermtnU^  Treatise  oD) 
V164, 


or  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


323 


Aieranis,  De,  ▼417. 
BMilton's  £s<:ay  on,  169.     Dk- 
maerning,  305.   Plagae  no  con- 
disorder,  by  Manningham,  re- 
<nd«r  the  title  of  **  A  Discourse 
ng  the  Plas:ue  and  Pestilential 
SIO,  SI  I.  Sermon  on  the  Fast- 
>,  on  account  of  the  Plague, 
gram's  Essay  on,  vi  93. 
\  JEngland,   Observations  on, 
,  vi  354 ;  by  Gougfa,  300. 
Marseilles,  Sermon  on  by  Lup- 
). 

aer,  1712,  by  Wagstaffe,!  326. 
3. 

New,  iii  633. 

glish,  i  3^.     More  plain  Eng- 

nehf  T  76, 
m,  ii371. 

tier  of  Fact,  u  37^, 
I  Easy  Method,    &c.   by  Dr. 
114,380. 

John,    his  elegant  tribute  to 
he's  memory,  ii  378. 
^aradise,  i  34. 

tseyh,  Librarian  to  the  British 
vi  1 13.    attended  Mr.  Maty's 
iii  360.    letter  of  thanks  to 
ols  for  the  present  of  the  first 
his  Memoirs  of  Bowyer,  1779, 
itish  Museum,  395. 
mtabrigienses,  iii  156. 
mifordiejtaes,  iii  75. 
et,    Richard,    Letter  l^  Dr. 
pecting,  invented  to  ridicole 
ntiquaries,  i  4V3. 
I  Genera,  by  Colden,  v  484. 

-  Historia,  by  Ray,  iii  654. 

-  jimerieanaTum  Delineatio- 
4. 

-  Gementm  Characterei  in  In- 
\s  jiustralis,  iii  91. 

-  circa  OintaMgiam  nateen- 
logits,  by  Ray,  additions  made 
Stukeley,  v  499*  "  Fasciculvs 
1,  &c.  quffi  post  Raium  ok>ser- 
?,*•  by  Lyons,  ii  328,  419. 

r,  Essay  otx,  ii  17. 
id  Gardenings,  New  Improve- 
%Tious  editions,  i  447,449,451 . 
ChriMtophery  Polyglott  printed 
his  Greek  version  followed 
rus,  6.  Le  Jay's  eontahis 
^  in  Piantinos^  7. — ^Alphabets 
Letter,  i  534. 

!thod  of  discovering  the  Vir- 
(1  their  external  structure,  i 
the  Four  Elements  a»  they 
the  Growth  of  Plants,  450. 
Plants,  by  Hill,  ii  734.  Ca- 
Piants  of  North  America,  iii 
of  the  more  rare  Plants  in 
tiid  Wales,  157.  Directions 
ig  over  Plants  from  the  East 
iL  Plants  worthy  of  being  en- 
Q  the  American  Colonies,  ib. 


Account  of  the  Plants  Helena  and  Cror- 
denia,\97»  Sioane's  Catalogue  of  Plants, 
653.  vateable  assortment  of  Foreign 
Plants,  iv  389.  Mrs.  Delany's  mode  of 
representing  Plants  and  Floweri  de- 
scribed, 715. 
Plants,  PhfMcal,  Treatise  on  such  as 
are  to  be  found,  in  the  fields  and  gar- 
dens of  Great  Britain,  i  453. 

SuccuUnt,  History  of,  i  446,  447. 

Platina  mistaken  ais  to  the  age  of  Pa- 
pias,  V  180. 
Plate,  a  fine  Greek  MS.  of,  i  91.  the  ce- 
lebrated MS.  (tf  the  Works  of  Plato  pre- 
sented to  Cambridge  University  by  Dr. 
Edward-Damel  Clarke,  iv  389.  copy  of 
the  Aldiae  Plato  on  vellum,  iii  404.  **  La 
Republique  de  Pbiton,"  ii  394.  Defence 
of  Poets  against,  iiii  77.  Plato's  Dia- 
logues tran^ted  by  Etwall,  644.  Plato's 
Apology  of  Socrateu  translated,  ri  6T» 

Bedhnvus,  iii  65. 

Platonic  Gwft«7«i^,Secret  Letters  of,  v73. 
Piatt,  Sir  Ifmgh,  vi  927. 
WilHam,  of  Higbgate,  some  ac- 
count of  the  fellowships  founded  by  at 
St.  John's  College,  Cambridge,  i  167.  ii 
711.  vi  237,  228. 
Plaatus,  Translations  of,  iii  75. 
Play  is  the  Piot,  a  Comedy,  i  355. 
Player,  Sir  Thomas,   lord    nuiyor,   his 
Speech,  1679,  '\y  63.    Reply  to  it,  ib. 
Vindieation  ol,  ib. 
Player's  Caiechism,  v  77. 
Playhome,  Bedford's  *'  Second   Adver- 
tisement against,"  i  171.  Collier's  Dis- 
suasive frem  tb«  Pbybon^,  341 :   con- 
troversy on  the  subject,  ib.     Baker's 
'<  CompaitMn  to  the  Pkyhouce,"  pub- 
lished by  Isaac  Reed,  with  improvements 
under  the  title  of  **  Bi^raphia  Drama* 
tica,"  and  further  improi^d  and  conti- 
mied  by  Stephen  Jonci;,  ii  665.  v  377. 
Pletys  —  Objections    in    **  Defence    of 
Plays"  considered,  i  34U  34!;I;   contro- 
versy respecting,  ib.     '*  Nest  of  Plays/' 
ii  61.     Plot  of  two  prior  to  the  time  of 
Shakspcare,    663.     Act    for    licensing 
Plays,  iii  363.     See  Stage  Plays. 
•  '  Old,  eoUected   by  Dodsley,   im- 
proved edition  bv  Reed  with  notes,  il 
665,  6e€,  668.    'notes   contributed  to 
Reed's  ed'rtioir  by  Mr.  Nichols,  vi  630  j 
and,  at  bis  su^estitm,  by  Dr.  Pegge, 
iii  367.     price  givea  for  Steevenfr'*  copy 
at  his  sale,  it  663.     allusion  to,  513. 
-  Six   Old,  on  which   Shakspeare 


grounded  Six  of  his,  vi  631. 

Pleasures  of  the  Town,  iii  359. 

Pteheian,  by  Steele,  iv  91.  vi  634. 

Aspirir^,  iii  134. 

Pleshy,  History  of,. by  Mr.  Gough,  vi  302. 
its  merit,  vi  181.  extract  from  tlie  pre- 
face, 303.  poetical  effusion  by  Mr.  Ed- 
ward Fomer  prefixed  to  it,  ib.  Vers^ 
by  Mr.  Guugh  alluding  to  those  by  Mr. 
Forster,  33*2. 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


324 

PlexippuSyOr  the  aspiring  Plebeian,  ii  1 34. 
PleydeUy     Edmund-Mortony    Jonathan- 
Morion,  Charles-Morton,  and  Edmund- 
Morton  j^un.  Trustees  for  Milton  School, 
vi  409,  410. 

/*/my— edition  of  his  "  Natural  History,  • 
Parma,  1476,"  i  95.  History  of  Antient 
Painting  extracted  from,  in  French, 
329.  the  **  Natural  History"  translated 
into  French  by  M .  Poinsinet,  &c .  i  b.  un- 
justifiable  alteration  in  the  text  of  Har- 
douin's  edition,  1723,  ii  587-  two  rare 
editions,  one  by  Spire,  1469,  unnoticed 
by  Hardouin,  the  other  by  Jenson,  1472> 
592. 

Piiny  the  Consul,  Delphin  edition  of  his 
**  Panegyric,"  i  122.  Panegyric  trans- 
lated by  White  Kennett,  ^94.— Mel- 
moth's  Translation  of  his  **  Letters,"  ii 
193.  iii  41.  Warton's  opinion  of  the 
Translation,  iii  4 1 ,  42 ;  Birch's,  42 ;  Pur- 
suits of  Literature,  43.  "  The  Transla- 
tor of  Pliny's  Letters  vindicated  from 
the  Objections  of  Bryant,"  42;  Post- 
script to  that  tract  commended  by  the 
Monthly  Review,  ib.  "  Plinii  fipistols 
et  Panegyricus"  not  published  byMait- 
taire,  iv  559. 

Pht,  Dr.  Robert,  published  part  of  the 
Philosophical  Transactions,  i  482.  gives 
a  drawing  of  Edward  the  Confessor's 
Touchpiece,  in  his  *' Natural  History  of 
Oxfordshire,"  ii  499-  his  method  with 
respect  to  unusual  Accidents  followed 
by  Thoresby,  i  57.  residence  of  his  an- 
cestors, iii  514. 

PUiche,*  Antoine,  Abbi6,  allusions  to,  v 
664,  645. 

Plume,  Dr.  Thomas,  Mr.  Cotes  the  first 
Professor  on  his  foundation,  ii  127. 

Plumer,  Mr.  ■,  his  Remarks  on  *'  Sir 
Charles  Grandison,"  ii  277. 

Plumier,  Charles,  his  "  Delineationes 
Plantarura  Americanarum,"  iii  654, 

Plummer,  fFdlter,  a  frank  of  his  stopped 
by  Edward  Cave,  v  5.  his  liberality  to 
Dr.  Webster,  165. 

Plumptre,  Archdeacon  Charles,  portrait  of 
in  a  conversation-piece  by  Hogarth,!  663. 

■  Dr.  Hen^'y,  one  of  those  ap- 
pointed to  carry  the  complimentary  let- 
ter from  the  University  of  Cambridge 
to  that  of  Frankfort,  iv  236. 

John,  M.P.  1586. 

Dr.  Robert,  Vice-chancellor  of 


Plum-pudding  Stones,  v  433. 

Pluralities,  Inquiry  into  the  Origin,  &c. 
of,  iii  127.  Author  of  "  Pluralities  ID- 
defensible,"  v  709.. 

Plurality  of  JVinlds,  &c.  Oration  prov- 
ing, by  Hive,  i  309. 

Plutarch,  M5S.  of,  iii  314.  iv  286.— Pot- 
ter's **  Variantes  Lectiones  et  Note  ad 
Plutarchi  librum  de  audiendis  Poetis," 

"  i  177.     Squire's  "  Plutarchi  de  kideet 
Osiride  liber,"   »ot  collated  with  any 
new  MS.  but  much  improved  by  the 
corrections  of  the  Learned,   ii  350.  iv 
508.     excellence  of  the  Moral  Tracts 
of  Plutarch  ;  incorrect  editions,  iii  58. 
"  Fragmenta  duo  Plutarchi,"  published 
by  Tyrwhitt,  from  a  Harleian  MS.  148, 
156;   advertisement  prefixed  to  it,  ib. 
piece  of  Plutarch  by  Wyttenbach,  70). 
Bryan's  edition  of  **  Plutarch's  Lifes;" 
MSS.  and  rare  editions  from  which  it 
was  printed,   &c.    iv   286.    Plutarch'i 
"Apophthegmata,"  1741 ,  edited  by  Malt- 
taire,  560.     bas-relief  of  Demosthenes 
dying,  engraved  in  Barton's  edition  of 
Plutarch's  Lives  of  that  Orator  and  Ci- 
cero, vi  219. — some  portions  of  the  first 
part  of  "Plutarch's  Morals"  translated  by 
Dr.  HartclifFe,  i  64.  Baxter  had  a  share 
in  the  **  English  translation  by  several 
hands,"  164.     Plutarch  on  Superstition 
translated  into  Latin  by  Sir  John  Cheke, 
iv  1 1 7  J  castrated  copy  of  it  discovered  ■ 
by  Elstob,  ib. ;  translation,  by  Elsteb, 
printed  in  Strype's  Life  of  Cheke,  118; 
particular    respecting    that   piece  of 
Cheke's,  ib. — his  description  of  the  in- 
strument used  to  renew  the  Vestal  fire 
corrected,   ii    196. — illustrations  from, 
intended   to    be  inserted  in  Taylor's 
"  Orations  of  Demosthenes  and  ^s- 
chines,"  iv  501. — Spence's  "  Parallelin 
the  Manner  of  Plutarch*,"  ii  379.— the 
preface  to  Rowe's  **  Supplement  to  Phi- 
tarch,"  written  by  Dr.  Chandler,  v  307. 
Plutus,  the  God  of  Riches,  iii  363. 
Plymouth,  Charles  Ft<2-Cfearfe#firstEarl 
of,  some  account  of,  vi  224,  225.    por- 
trait, 225. 

Other-Lewis-Windsor-Hiehman 

Earl  of,  Dr.  Ashton  his  tutor,  iii  88. 
Ursula,  second  Countess  of, 


i 

CO 

ET 

k 

b 

E 

M 

}c 

I. 


Cambridge,  his  letter  to  Mr.  Nichols 
respecting  Mr.  Bowyer's  legacy  to  that 
University,  iii  283.  casuistical  profes- 
sor at  Cambridge,  i  563.  Fawkes  ex- 
changed preferment  by  his  favour,  iii  52. 
advanced  money  towards  printing  Dr. 
Jeffery's  Sermons,  223. 
■  ■  Russel,  M.  D.  anecdote  of,  v 

564.     his  library  sold,  iii  668. 

Septinuus,  Dr.  Foster  a  pupil 


of  his,  iii  24.  iv  342. 


brief  notices  of,  i  703. 

Pneumaticks,  Lectures  on,  ii  424. 

Pochin,  ff^ilHam,  Assize  Sermon  inscrib- 
ed to,  iii  538.  compliment  to  him,  ib- 
lost  his  election  for  the  County  of  Lei- 
cester, 541. 

Pocock,  Nicholas,  paintings  by,  for  "  Life 
of  Lord  Nelson,"  vn  388. 

Pococke,  Dr.  Edward,  Ode  on  by  Edmund 
Smith,  intituled  "  Pocockius,"  i79; 
Rag  Smith's  ludicrous  analysis  of  the 
Ode,  197.  Theological  Works  of,  pub- 
lished by  Leonard  Twells,  i  466 ;  anxie' 
ties  attendant  on  that  publication  exem- 
plified 


OF  THE   EIQHTEENXH   CENTURY. 


385 


inTwell8*sletter8,ib.-471;  itspro- 
nd  coroplelioDjSlender  )>rofit8  aris- 
ID  it,  469  ;  half  the  profits  might 
tmed  by  the  Doctor's  Grandson, 
B)p.  Pococke  related  to  him,  ii 
study  of  his  Commentaries  on 
inor  Prophets  recommended  by 
Stanhope,  iv  167.  three  Ethiopic 
ent  by  him  to  Dr.  Castell,  694.' 
t  of,  y  254. 
^Riehard,o{  Southampton,  ii  157* 

Dr.  Richard,  Bishop  of  Meath, 
.     and  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer's, 

bis  remarks  on  the  Gardens  at 
bausen,  138.  his '^Travels  through 
St/'  157, 175.  memoirs  of  him, 
)8.  his  collection  of  antiquities 
ssils,  and  MSS.  in  the  British 
m,  158.  his  account  of  Hiero» 
;ks  answered  by  Warburtbn,  in 
arks  on  several  Occasional  Re- 
els," 165.  V  592.  allusion«  to  his 
s,  ii  243,  244.  bis  attack  on  Dr. 
;  Travels  answered,  288.  gave 
phew  Dr.  Milles  preferment,  iv 
his  **  Spec.  Liter.  Arab.''  and 
!.  Hist.  Arab."  645.  one  of  the 
ian  Club,  v  334.  a  friend  and 
.  of  Dr.  Stukeley,  510.  Ward's 
tmpt  to  explain  the  inscription 
antient  Greek  Cup  published  by 
S25.  a  member  of  the  Brazen- 
ociety,  vi  5 ;  and  of  the  Spalding 
y,  113.  letter  to  Dr.  Ducarel, 
ting  Bp.  Clayton's  book,  antient 
scture,  origin  of  the  pointed  arch, 
105,  106.  letter  in  Ducarel's 
esof  Anglo-Gallic  Coins,"  addres- 
him,  312. 

"e,  Robert,  bookseller,  a  benefac- 
Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 
^a,  &c.  by  Birkhead,  ii  148. 

—  Sacra,  "  H.  Stephani  atque 
rum  aliquot  Lyricorum,"  iil  92. 

—  Latin  Poems  by  Dr.  Bisse,  i 
Poems  by  Dr.  Sewell,  188.  Select 
I  from  Ireland,  412.  **  Original 
I  and  Translations"  by  Whaley,  ii 
Poems  by  Cobden,  207.  Poems 
jper,  296;  Dodsley's  preface,  ib. 
ianeous  Poems  by  Marvell,  451. 
.  by  Miss  Carter,  v  47- 
JDodsley*s  Collection  of,  edition 
jd,  ii  655.    verses  in  that  collec- 

lluded  to,296.  v711.  vi6l7. 
Miteellany,   Dryden's,   or  Ton- 
i  293. 

Miscellaneous,  Select  Collection 
John  Nichols,  vi  631.  Notes  and 
!tions  communicated  by  Mr.  Cole, 
Poems  and  anecdotes  communi- 
Ijy  Bp.  Lowth,  ii  420.  vi  170.  the 
indebted  also  to  Bp.  Percy, 
arton,  and  Mr.  Kynaston,  vi  170. 
of  Dr.  Warton,with  hints  towards 
,  17 1*  •  Bp,  Perm's  assistance  ac- 


knowledged, dedication  to  him,  iii  160, 

161.  Mr.  Reed's  assistance  to  the  work, 

ii  667.    the  index  to  it  compiled  by  Mr. 

Macbean,  v  30.  vi  631 . — Spence's  verses 

in  the  Collection,  alluded  to,  ii  375. 
Poesi,  seu  Prosodia  Graecorum,  Tracta- 

tus,  i  954; 
Poesie,  antient  English,  Miscellaneous 

Pieces  of,  vi  182. 
Poet  to  his  Retirement,  verses  by  Mr. 

Gough,  vi  332. 

Distressed,  ii  332. 

Laureat,  Verses  on  the  Choice  of, 

v694. 

Poetarum  Romanorum,  Medulla,  v  *274. 
•Feterum,  De  legibus  et  licentia, 

iii  469*  ^' Opera  et  Fragmenta  Veterdm 

Poetarum,"  iv  558. 
Poetical  Calendar,  iii  52. 

— Imitation,    See  ImitaHon, 

Magazine,  iii  52. 

■  ■  Scale,  ii  55 1 . 


— • — TVanslations,hetters  concerning, 
ii  139.  allusion  to  by  Warburton,  v  645« 

Poetis  Gracis,  Selectae  ex,  iii  24. 

Poetry,  —  English  Art  of  Poetry,  i  25. 
Critical  Commentary  on  the  Duke  of 
Buckingham's  Essay  on  Poetry,  ib. 
Trapp's  "  Lectures  on  Poetry,"  transla- 
ted, ii  148.  iv  368;  See  Trapp.  Webb's 
*'  Remarks  on  the  Beauty  of  Poetry  and 
Painting,*'  335,  406.  Webb's  «  Obser- 
vations on  the  Correspondence  between 
Poetry  and  Mustek,"  335.  Brown's 
*'  Dissertation  on  the  Rise,  &c.  of  Po- 
etry and  Musick,"  422.  Robertson's 
Directions  for  reading  Poetr^',  iii  505. 
Apthorp's  Sermon  on  Sacred  Poetry  and 
Musick,  744,  745.  Suames's  version  of 
Boileau's  Art  of  Poetry,  iv  432.  "  Pro- 
spect of  Poetry,"  vi  1 7 1 .  Sydney's  **  De- 
fence of  Poetry,"  and  B.Jonson's"  Ob- 
servations on  Eloquence  and  Poetry," 
re-published  with  notes  by  Dr.  Warton, 
172;  advertisement  prefixed,  and  let^ 
ters  to  Mr.  Nichols  respecting  the  work,, 
ib.  173. 

—  Epic.    See  Epic  Poetry, 

Jntient  English,  Reliques  of,  by 


origin 


Bp.  Percy,  letter  to  Ducarel  respecting 
the  intended  publication,   iii  753.    se- 
veral editions  noticed*  160, 753. 
and  account  of  it,  753,  754. 

English,  History  qf,  by  Warton, 

iii  QdQ.  vi  177.  only  eleven  sheets  of 
Vol.  IV.  printed  at  Warton's  death,  iii 
702.  vindicated  against  the  '*  Observa- 
tions" of  Ritson,  vi  182.  notes  com- 
municated by  John  Bowie,  183.  —  allu- 
sion to  the  wt-rk  by  Warburton,  v  653. 
extracts  from  it:  abstract  of  the  plan 
of  Piers  Ploughman, 654;  on  the  origin 
of  many  of  the  Romances  of  the  Four- 
teenth Century,  ib.;  Saxon  font  at 
Winchester,  vi  1 84. — **  Origin  and  pe- 
culiar Nature  of  English  Poetry,"  v  395. 


3'^6 


INDEX   TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Poetry,  Universal,  On  the  Idea  of,  vi  472. 

Poets,  Otyy  list  of,  i  43. 

■  Venue's  Twelve  engraved  Heads 

of  celebrated  Poets,  ii  248.  Stanxas, , 
by  the  Rev.  William  Clarke,  placed 
under  a  sot  of  those  heads,  iv  373,  376. 
Elegiac  Poem,  in  defence  of  Poets 
against  Plato,  iii  77.  Whitehead's 
"  Charge  to  Poets,"  195. 

'"'——Johnson's  edition  oJ\  the  index  com- 
piled by  Mr.  Macbean,  v  30.  Lives 
of  Poets  added  to  Johnson's  collection, 
1790,  ii  Q6Q.  —  the  ideas  which  led  to 
the  publication  of  Johnson's  <<  Lives  of 
the  Poets,"  first  suggested  at  a  literary 
club  of  booksellers,  v  325.  allusion  hy 
Johnson  to  his  recompence  for  a  new 
edition  of  his  "  Lives,"  17S2,  ii  650. 
Principal  additions  to  the  third  edition 
collected,  vi  633.  Potter's  *'  Enquiry 
into  some  passages  in  the  "  Lives,"  ii 
306. 

— •  Cibher*s  Lives  ofy  v  308.    double 


PoUticai  Disgtiisiii&ttg,  by  Burgh,  adver- 
tisement announcing,  ii  S65,^.  three 
volumes  published,  266.     contents,  ib. 

Pieces,  by  Bp.  Hoadly,  kii  139. 

' Sermons,  Speeches,  ^c.  by  Dr. 

Free,  v  694. 

■  Speculatvms,  by  Burgb,  ii  265. 


literary  fraud  respecting,  ib. 

Poinsinet,  Jntoine-Alexandre-Heni^,  his 
Translation  of  Pliny's  Natural  History, 
i  329. 

Pointed  Arch,  introduction  of,  v  459.  See 
Arch,  Architecture, 

Pointing,  Dialogue  on  the  Art  of,  v  166. 

Poison- ffood'Tree,  Account  of,  iii  654. 

Poisons,  Mechanical  Account  of,  vi  213. 
improved  edition,  ib.  215. 

Pole,  North,  Tracts  on  the  probability  of 
reaching,  iii  4.   See  North  Pole, 

•  "  ■  Joseph,  member  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  vi  106. 

Cardinal  Reginald,  Phillips's  «'Life" 

of,  inquiries  respecting  it  by  Mr.  Jones 
of  Welwyn,  i  631,  632.  "  Catholic 
Faith  and  Practice,"  &e.  by  Jones,  ad- 
dressed to  the  Author,  633,  637.  the 
"  Life"  too  publicly  regarded,  636.  Dr. 
Ridley's  "  Review  of  the  Life,"  647.  Dr. 
Neve's  Animadversions  on  the  "  Life," 
vi  70  i  remarks  by  Jortin  added  to  that 
publication,  ii  570.  rigid  Articles  of 
inquiry  at  bis  Visitation,  1556,  iii  519. 

—  Sir  fVilHam,  character  of,  as  a  To- 
pographer, vi  399. 

Polhill,  David,  of  the  Record'offiee  in 
the  Tower,  v  353.  iu  Italy  with  Dr. 
Mead,  &c.  vi  212. 

Policy,  most  refined.  Discourse  on,  iii 
244. 

PolignaCfMeleldorde,  Memoirs  of,  Yi307. 

Polite  Literature,  Robertson's  Introduc- 
tion to  the  study  of,  iii  502.  reprinted, 
without  the  Author's  consent,  by  Arch- 
deacon Paley,  ib. 

Politeness,  Treatise  on,  translated,  iii 
134. 

PoUH,  Alexander,  his  Translation  of 
Eustathius,  ii  556. 

Political  Catechism,  v  77* 

— f— -  Comideratims,    See  PoHtkbs, 


"State,  byAbelBoyer,  vl3,17. 

Politickt,A\\egory  of  the  State  <if,  iii  393. 

i?e/?werf.  Political  Coosidenttkins 

upon,  i  34.  ii  608. 

Pollard,  Arthur,  his  library  sold,  iii  655. 
•    iS<M,  brief  notice  of,  ii  715. 

Pollen,  Bcnjannn,  epitaph  on  him  and 
his  family,  iv  658,  659. 

Polly,  an  Opera,  i  404.  two  spunoiis 
editions,  ib. 

Polwarth,  Lord,  ''  MiHoni  Epistola  ad 
Pollionem,"  by  Dr.  King,  ii  608.  See 
Marchmant. 

Polwhele,  Richard,  letters  of  Pope  in  his 
••'  History  of  Devonshire,"  i  157.  bis 
character  of  Whitaker  and  bis  writings, 
iii  101-106.  his  <<  Sketches  in  Verse," 
102.  Whitakei^s  Supplement  to  bis 
'<  Antiquities  U  Cornwall,"  IM. 

Polyenus,  bit  <<  Stratagems  of  War" 
translated,  ii  389. 

Pofykius,  Fragment  of  the  Sixth  hoGk  of, 
by  Spelman,  ii  304.'  Toup  recommend- 
ed to  assist  in  an  edition,  340.  Sdiweig- 
hausen's  edition,  iii  703.  Cheralier 
Folard's  notes  on  Polybitis>  iv  415. 
Translation  of  Polybius  by  Perottus,  f 
187.  great  merit  of  it,  ib.  188.  liberties 
taken  in  it  with  the  author,  188. 

Pobfcearp,  Saint,  Epistles  of,  i  174.  Mar- 
tyrdom of,  ib. 

Polyglotts,  Essay  on  those  first  printed, 
It  1-14.    See  Le  Jay,  WaUon,  &e. 

ComphdetuksH,  Essay  on,  iii 

313.  iv  15.    See  CompUtienaiass, 

French,  anecdote  of,  and  Car- 


dinal Richelieu,  alluded  to,  ii  369>  3^* 
-  Heidelberg,  described,  i¥  5. 


Polygons,  Theorems  coneeniing  the 
greatest  and  least  Areas  of,  iv  684. 

Polymetis,  by  Spence,  ii  374.  Gray's 
cl^ef  objection  to  groundless^  i  643.  ii 
374,377.  third  edition  and  akridgmeflt, 
ii  374.  character  of  it,  by  Mr.  Edward 
Clarke,  374,  375. 

PoSy-Olbion,  Notes  and  Ilhiatratiofis  of| 
1331. 

Polype,  Cluster,  Observfttioaa  on,  iii  196. 

'■  Water,    Baker's  Aecount  of,  v 

♦274. 

Polypi,  Ellis's  Remarks  on  Raster's  0I>- 
servations  on,  &c.  iii  197.  Remarks  oo 
by  Borlase,  v  302. 

— — •  Bronchial^  Dr.  V^^arren  on,iiil30. 
-^-  Fresh-fFater,  discovery  of  bjrM. 


Trembley,  ii584.  v476.  Folke$fasabted 
by  Parsons  in  his  experiflseii^  on,  ib. 
conclusions  from,  in  favoitr  of  materi- 

•litin  destroyed,  &^  480. 

Pomet, 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


327 


PHery  his  «  History  of  Drugs" 

ted,  i  321.  ii  86. 

ty  Thomas  Fkrmor  6nt  JEarl,  part 

Arundel  collection  of  statues 
sed  by,  ii  3,  4,  249.  picture  of 
VH*«  marriage  bought  by  him, 

703,  705. 

-  JEfenrie^toX<ouwaCountess,Pom« 
arbles  presented  by  to  the  Uni- 

of  Oxford,  ii  4. 

'  the  lAttle,  a  romance  by  Mr.  Co- 
•  V  569.  complimentry  allusion 
a  letter  of  Mr.  Bowyer,   ii  202. 

discovery  of  the  Author,  v  569. 
'*#  Pillar  in  Egypt,  New  Observa- 
»n,  iv  639. 

mu  Fhrtunatus,  Perottus's  Cornu- 
entered  on  at  his  request,  v  J  88r. 

—  Mela,  edition  of,  v  521. 
625,  Almanack  so  titled,  vi  77. 
Arthur ^  his  intimacy  with  Mr. 
t,  iii  255.     caricature  etching  by 
)uo  famose  Antiquari,"    v  253. 
it  of  Mead  etched  by,  vi  221. 
'\hu»  veieribui.  Tract  at  us  de,  v  205. 
Sy,  ffllliam,  stationer,  iii  590. 

»r  Poynty  John,  a  tenant  of  the 

oers'  Company,  iii  556,  559. 

•act,  additions  to  the  Histoiy  of, 

k>mpendiou6  History  of  England 

>me,"  iii  722;  **  Remarks  on  Pon- 

:,"  ib, 

?ate.  View  of,  i  702. 

tUus  Angiice,  De,  iv  541.  ''Alcuin 

itificibus  Eboracensibus,"  ib.  542. 

9ol,  Ancount  of  the  sinking  of  a 

near,  iii  145. 

George,   Dialogue  between  Sir 
m  Browne  and  him,  iii  330,  331. 
5ir  Peter  Thompson's  collection  of 
is  relating  to,  v  51 1. 
/.  bookseller,  iii  683. 
Dr.  Matthew,  study  of  his  **  Syn- 

recommended  by   Dean   Stan- 
iv  168.  allusion  to  the  '<  Synopsis" 


•,  of  Lewes,  his  library 


Dr.  — - 

iii  664. 

Proposal  for  Maintenance  of,  iii  374. 
f  Ireland,  Case  of  stated,  i  381. 
fOaos,  Remarks  on,  two  editions, 

• 

Edward,  one  of  the  Essex-head 
ii  553.  the  intimate  friend  of  Bp. 
ey,  iv  675. 

ALexandbr,  allusion  to  Oldis- 
's  Dialogue,  in  his  "  Journey  to 
V  i  22.  lines  on  Dennis  and 
1,  i  25.  allusion  to  Settle  in  Dr. 
f9  Epistle  to  Pope,  i  44.  Dennis's 
tions  on  the  **  Essay  on  Criti- 
'  i  47.  satirical  lines  on  Alder- 
)arber  and  Auditor  Benson,  i  73. 
it  of  Alderman  Barber  to  Pope, 
Ilii  «  Proposals  for  a  Translation 


of  Homer's  Iliad,"  i  76.  **  Prefatory 
Epistle"  to  Swift,  by  Dr.  Fiddes,  con- 
cerning Remarks  to  be  published  on 
Homer's  Iliad,  occasioned  by  Pope's 
Proposals,  77.  Johnson's  account  of 
Pope's  profitable  agreement  with  Lin- 
tot  as  publisher,  Lintot's  disappoint- 
ment and  loss  by  the  clandestine  im- 
portation of  a  cheap  edition  printed  in 
Holland,  and  other  particulars,  77,  78. 
number  of  subscribers  to  the  4to  edition, 
and  number  of  copies  printed  for  sale 
of  the  folio  and  12mo  editions,  77,  78. 
a  number  of  the  unsold  copies  of  the 
folio  edition  bought  by  Osborne  the 
bookseller,  who  cut  them  down,  and 
sold  them  as  subscription  copies,  iii 
649.  the  translation  begun  by  Pope 
in  his  25th,  and  concluded  in  his  30th 
year,  i  78.  the  First  Volume  intend- 
ed to  be  published  sooner  than  pro- 
mised, 77*  published,  109.  closely 
followed  by  a  rival  *'  Translation  of  the 
First  Book,''  hv  Mr.  Tickell,  109. 
Johnson's  remarKs  on  the  rival  publi- 
cation ;  Pope  irritated,  and  meditated  a 
rigorous  criticism  on  Tickell's  version, 
109, 1 10.  advertisements  by  Pope,  re- 
specting his  own  Translation,  110.  ad- 
vertisement by  Curll,  of  a  publication 
intituled  "  Homer  defended,  or  a  De- 
tection of  the  many  Errors  committed 
by  Mr.  Pope,  &c."  and  inviting  stric- 
tures on  Pope's  translation,  110.  Vol. 
n.  published,  118;  Vol.  IIL  142;  Vol. 
IV.  150;  Vols.  V.  andVr.  186.  ad- 
vertisements on  its  completion,  187. 
finished  in  a  shorter  time  than  he 
proposed,  i  187*  edition  in  1720  printed 
from  an  Elzevir  letter,  i  19 1.  Swift 
zealous  in  procuring  subscribers  to  his 
**  Homer,"  i  400.  on  Broome's  desist- 
ing, employed  a  person  at  Cambridge 
to  make  extracts  from  Eustathius  for 
the  notes,  ii  556 ;  who  afterwards  de- 
clining it.  Dr.  Jortin  undertook  it  at 
Thirlt^'s  suggestion,  ib.  iv266.  Jortin's 
account  of  the  assistance  he  gave,ii  556. 
Pope  approved  of  his  labours,  but  never 
testified  any  curiosity  to  see  him,557.  iv 
267.  Johnson's  accountof  Pope's  assist- 
ants ui  the  notes  and  *'  Life  of  Homer," 
ii  557,  558.  letter  of  Pope,  in  which  he 
owns  his  unskilfulness  in  Greek,  ib.  the 
**  Essay  on  Homer"  corrected  in  the 
last  edition  by  Warburton,  v  585.  letter 
to  WaAurton  on  that  subject,  ib.  ex- 
tracts from  Pope's  Translation,  corre- 
sponding with  the  Beauties  of  Homer,  ii 
710,  iii  26.  Remarks  on  Pope's  Trans- 
lation, Iii  84.  anecdote  of  Pope  while 
employed  on  his  Translation,  85. — ^The- 
obald's situation  in  the  DKinciad  ac- 
counted for,  i  80.  Theobald's  "  Shak- 
speare  restored,orSpecimeDS  of  Blunders 

in 


328 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY    ANECDOTES 


in  Pope*8  edition  of  Shakespeare,"  i  80. 
—editions  of  his  "  Rape  of  the  Lock," 
i  80,   109.    visit  to  the  Harleian  Libra- 
ry, i  92.  his  "  Temple  of  Fame,"  i  109. 
extract   from  his  "   Imitation  of  the 
First  Satire   of  Horace"  addressed  to 
Mr.  Justice  Fortescue,  i  157.     carica- 
ture-print of  him,  with  GayandArbuth- 
not,  by  Breval,  who  was  noticed  in  the 
Dunciad,   255.     letters   to   Wycherley 
and  Steele,  alluding  to  Jacob  Tonson, 
and  to  his  own  Poems  in  Tonson's  Mis- 
cellany, 295.     the  elder  Woodfall  com- 
,inenced   business   under   his  auspices, 
300.     noticed  Henry  Samson  Woodfall, 
"who  when  only  five  years  old  read  Greek 
to  him  fluently,  ib.     Miscellanies,  in 
two  Volumes,  by  Swift,  Pope,  &c.  370. 
passage   in    his  Letter   to  Broome  on 
Fenton's   death,  662,  663.     the   letter 
communicated  by  Farmer  to  Johnson, 
ib. ;  and  afterwards  by  Mr.  Nichols  to 
Dr.  Warton,  vi  181.     had  an  intention 
of  publishing   a  second  Collection  of 
Miscellanies  by  Dean  Swift;  Swift's  an- 
swer to  an  inquiry  after  some  of  his 
pieces,  ii  10.  letter  from  Pope  to  Motte 
the  bookseller,  respecting  S w  ift's  Miscel- 
lanies, 11.    A  variety  of  Miscellanies  by 
Dean  Swift,  printed  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  in- 
volved him  in  a  dispute  with  Pope,  which 
ultimately  confirmed  the  Poet's  good 
opinion  of  him,  10,  11.  allusions  to  the 
dispute  in  letters  of  Clarke,  satire  upon 
Pope  by  Lady  Betty  Germaine,  &c.  11. 
iy  404.     complimentary  lines  to  Gene- 
ral Oglethorpe,    ii   23.      **  Epistle   to 
Pope,"  by  Lord   Paget,  115;  the  very 
copy  he  gave  to  Pope,  in  Dr.  Warton's 
possession,  vi  171.  copy  of  the  first  and 
second  volumes  of  Divine  Legation  sent 
to  him  by  Warburton,   ii  153. — set  va- 
rious persons  to  translate  his  **  Essay 
6r\  Man"  into  Latin,  iii  194.  translation 
of  the  First  Epistle  by  Whitehead  ex- 
tant,  ib.     adopted   the   Philosophy  of 
Bolingbroke  in  his  "  Essay,"  without 
understanding  the  tendency  of  his  prin- 
ciples, v  549.     passages  in,  that  corre- 
spond with  Leibnitz  taken  from  Shaf- 
tesbury, 646.     M.  Crousaz's  **  Exami- 
nation of  Pope's  "  Essay  on  Man,"  &c. 
and  "  Commentary  on  Pope's  Principles 
of  Morality"  translated  by  Miss  Carter, 
and  ushered  into  the  world  by  Johnson, 
V  29,  550.  Warburton's  friendship  with 
him  arose  from  his  Letters  in  Defence 
of  the  "  Essay"  against  Crousaz,  v  549- 
552.     remarks  by  Johnson  on  Warbur- 
ton's   exculpatory    comment,    Boling- 
broke's  disingenuous  conduct  to  Pope, 
Pope's  intimacy  with  Warburton,  fltc. 
641, 642.  letters  of  Pope  to  Warburton, 
expressive  of  his  gratitude  on  that  occa- 
sion, wishing  the  "  Letters"  to  be  print- 
ed collectively  in  a  volume^  which  was 


accordingly  done,    and  intituled  "  A 
Vindication  of  Pope's  "  Essay,"  &c.  v 
553,   554.     French  translation  of  the 
Vindication  intended,  v  553.    new  edi- 
tion of  Pope's  "  Ethic  Epistles,"  with 
Warburton's  Commentary,  578.    occa- 
sioned the  publication  of  **  A  Letter 
from  Gibber  to  Pope,"  &c.  Ib.    pam- 
phlets in  answer  to  Cibber,  ib.    ori- 
ginal cause  of  Pope's  anger  against  Gib- 
ber, ib.    for  the  publication  of  the  Let- 
ter,   Pope  enthroned  him  King  of  the 
Dunces,  579-    Warburton's  "  Letters" 
new  modeled,  and  published  under  the 
title  of  "  A  Critical  and  Philosophical 
Commentary  on  Pope's  Essay  on  Man," 
&c.  ii  154,  155.   v  .^79,  580.     remarks 
by  Johnson  on  the  controversy  with 
Crousaz,   v  579.    two  editions  of  the 
**  Essay  on  Man,"   with   Warburton's 
Commentary,  ii  164.     fourth  edition  of 
the  Essay,  204. — ^Three  first  books  of 
the  Dunciad,  v  579  •  Additional  (Foarth) 
book  of  the  Dunciad,  ii  154, 155.  v579. 
the  plan  of  the  Fourth  book  concerted 
with  Warburton,  v   579.     editions  of 
the  Dunciad  in  4to  and  8vo,  ii  160.  the 
first  complete  edition  edited  by  War- 
burton, V  586.     letter  to  Warburton  on 
the  subject,  ib.    "  Another  Occasional 
Letter  from  Cibber  to  Pope,"  &c.  in 
consequence  of  that  edition,  ib.    small 
edition  of  the  Dunciad  published  soon 
after  Pope's  death  by  Warburton,  587. 
collection  of  the  variations  in  the  Dun- 
ciad,  and  his  improvements  in  other 
parts  of  his  writings  suggested,  iv  43J, 
433.     the   variations   in    the   Dunciad 
collected  by  Mr.  Nichols  for  Johnson's 
"  Poets,"  ib.    had  planned  out,  a  little 
before  his  death,  an  epic  poem  on  the 
subject  of  B^'ute,  ii  212.  recommended 
to  Warhurton  an  examination  of  all 
Shaftesbury  says  against  Religion,  W» 
two  lines  of  his  closely  imitated  by  Fitt, 
261,     Mallet  employed  by  Bolingbroke 
to  take  vengeance  on  Pope  for  clandes- 
tinely printing  an  unauthorized  edition 
of  the  Patriot  King,  370.   v  699,  650. 
Defence  of  the  Poet,  by  Warburton,  in- 
tituled **  A  Letter  to  the  Editor  of  the 
Letters  on  the  Spirit  of  Patriotism,**  &c» 
V  600.  *'  Essay  on  Pope's  Ojiyssey**  pub- 
lished by  Spence,  the  origin  of  their 
intimacy,  ii  370,  377.     MS  remarks  hy 
Pope  in  a  copy  of  that  work,  acknow- 
ledging the  justness  of  many  of  the  ob- 
servations,   &c.    ii   370.     "  Gorbodue" 
republished  by  Spence  at  Pope's  desire, 
374.    Epistle  from  Curll  to  Pope,  ih, 
a  few  of  Pope's  Remarks  on  Virgil,  ani 
anecdotes   of  Pope   communicated  by 
Spence  to  Dr.  Warton,  376.    "  Letter 
of  Eloisa  to  Abelard"  taken  from  the 
original,  but  the  story  had  been  fint 
beautifully  told  in  the  Spectator,  443. 

«'Vid« 


i 
i 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


tc  Poemata"  dedicated  to  him  by 
ird  Riuse],  506.  Dr.  Lort's  copy 
arton's  **  Essay  on  Pope/'  and 
s  *«  Essay  on  Man,"  lent  to  Dr. 
tony  596.  dedication  to  him  pre- 
to  the  First  Volume  of  Hooke's 
nan  History/'  610.  said  by  Ruff- 
to  have  recommended  Hooke  to 
hichess  of  Marlborough  to  draw 

Account  of  her  Conduct ;  and  to 
journeyed  100  miles  from  fricnd- 
o  Hooke,  612.  allusion  by  Pope 
K>ke*s  promotion,  613.  letter  to 
Jlen,  respecting  his  attempts  to 
Mr.  Hooke,  ib.  his  "  Letters  to 
^/'  iii  81.  allusion  to  the  style  of 
and  Hoadiy,  140.  his  *'  Messiah" 
aled  by  Tyrwhitt  into  Latin,  147. 

at  the  Earl  of  Peterborough's,  vi- 
Winchester,-and  gave  a  subject 
e  boys  to  write  upon  for  prizes 
.ted  by  the  Earl,  194.   noticed  W. 
head,  ib.  195.  allusion  by  Dawes  in 
iellanea  Critica,"  to  Pope's  lines  on 
y  and  the  Digamma,  224.  impro- 
in  the  title  of  his  "  Stetius,"  253. 
^ed  Mr.  Benjamin  Tooke  as  his 
tiler,  iu62r.    the  father  of  Lewitt 
okseller  a  schoolfellow  of  Pope, 
satirical  allusions  to  Osborne  the 
filer  in  the  Dunciad,  649.    his 
ity  for  the  <<  Wisdom  of  Char- 
iv  1 55.    Epitaphs  on  Newton  as- 

to  him,   180.  vi  102.    Addison 
ited  against  his  satire,  in  Verses 
rkland,  iv  273,  314.    poetically 
terized,  377.    allusions  to  Pope's 
»rs,"  427.    remarks  on  Warbur- 
>efence  of  Pope,  427.    notes  on 
38  in  his  ^'Windsor  Forest"  resem* 
passages  in  the  Classicks,   col- 
by  Mr.  Bowyer  and  Mr.  Clarke, 
Kercise  by  Mr.  Hopkins  on  Pope's 
Us,  430.    imitations  of  Virgil  in 
torals,  and  gleanings  in  his  Essay 
icism,  collected  by  Clarke,  43 1^ 
ulvice  by  Qarke  to  Bowyer,  re- 
g  the  printing  of  those  poetical 
IS,  omitting  instances  from  Tem- 
ITillotson,  &c.  431,  433.    pro- 
>f  his  Menander's  fire,  432.    hia 
3ii8of  Boileau,  ib.    allusions  by 

to  his  imitations  in  the  *'  Rape 
lock/'  and  '^Abelard  andEloisa;" 
tion  of  his  ''  Windsor  Forest/' 
t'.  Clarke's  advice  to  Bowyer 
ing  publishing  their  collections 
he  title  of  *'  Remarks  on  Mr. 
*oems,  containing  his  Imitations, 
%f  &c.  of  Antient  and  Modern 
'  mottos,  and  advertisement  for 
136.  parts  of  the  work  actually 
id,  435.  Mr.  Bowyer's  difference 
n,  436.  imitation  of  his  noticed, 
i  •«Ode  on  St.  Cecilia's  day/'  set 
ck  by  Dr.Greene.  533.  his  coun- 
VI.  Part  U. 


let  on  Bamham  Goode,  who  wrote  a 
satire  upon   him  called  ''The  Mock 
^sop,"  606.    Cheselden  gave  an  unfa- 
vourable opinion  to  him  of  the  Fourth 
Book  of  the  Dunciadj  and  Mallet,  of 
the  Essay  on  Man ;  both  ignorant  that 
he  was  the  Author,  614,  615.    letter  of 
Pope  to  Swift,  on  his  illness  at  Mr.  Che- 
selden's,  and  character  of  Cheselden; 
615.   lively  letter  to  Mr.  Cheselden,  ib. 
allusion  to  Cheselden  in  the  Imitations 
of  Horace,  ib.    cause  of  his  reflexion 
on  Dr.  Clarke,  721.  '<Eugenio,  a  Poem/' 
inscribed  to  him  by  Mr.  Beach,  v  24. 
his  account  of  the  Oxford  performance 
against  Bentley  in  the  controversy  be- 
tween Bentley  and  Boyle,  86.    his  Epi- 
gram on  Freind's  Epitaphs,  90.     letter 
to  Swift,  recommendingWesley's  **  Coin- 
mentaiy  on  Job"  to  his  patronage,  215. 
Wesley  and  Watts  satirized  in  the  Dun- 
ciad;  their  names  afterwards  omitted, 
Watts's  through  his  remonstrance  with 
Pope,  and  Wesley's  through  the  inter- 
position  of  his  son,  who  corresponded 
with  Pope,    218,   219.      corresponded 
with  Dr.  Borlase,  who  furnished  him 
with  the  greatest  part  of  the  materials 
for  his  grotto  at  Twickenham,  302,  303. 
extract  from  a  letter  of  his  to  the  Doc- 
tor on  that  sulrject,  303.    remarks  on 
a  dissertation  against  the  canon  of  Scrip- 
ture inBolingbroke's  <' Letters  concern- 
ing the  Use  of  reading  History^"  drawn 
up  by  Warburton  at  Pope^s  request, 
419.    his  satirical  allusion  to  the  arti- 
fices of  Budgell,  516.    remarks  od  the.  . 
letter  of  Warburton  to  Concanen  in 
which   he  speaks  contemptuously  of 
Pope,  534,  641.    letter  of  Warburton 
to  Pope,  to  prevail  on  him  to  strike  Sir 
Robert  Satton's  name  out  of  his  satires  f 
from  which  circumstance,  probably,  his 
former  dissatisfaction  with  Pope  arose, 
540.   complimentary  allusions  to  Pope's 
filial  piety,  &c.  by  Warburton,  v  547 ; 
to  Pope's  Edition  of  Shakspeare,  v  559. 
letter  to  Warburton^  on  a  prospect  oC 
their  meeting  soon,  v  560.     their  first 
interview,  ib.    letter  to  Warburton,  on 
the  advancement  of  his  second  volume 
of  '*  Divine  Legation,"  story  of  Dr. 
Waterland^    &c.    563.      accompanied 
Warburton  in  a  country  ramble ;  took 
Oxford    in   their  way,    573.      degree 
of  LL.  D.  offered  to  him  at  Oxford, 
which  he  declined  because  some  impe- 
diment was  thrown  in  the  way  with  re- 
spect to  Warburton's,  574,  575.  letters 
to  Warburton  on  that  subject,  on  his 
desire  of   procuring  him  preferment, 
completion  of  the  Dunciad,  &c.  574. 
conversation  between  Pope  and  War 
burton  respecting  preferment,  ib.    his 
resentment  of  the  opposition  to  War* 
burton's  degree  gave  birth  to  the  lines 


330 


INDEX   TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


of  **  Apollo's   Mayor  and  Aldermen," 
575.     introduced  Warburtou    to  Mr, 
Allen  of  Prior  Park,   575.     letters  to 
Warburton,  on  his  dropping  the  contro- 
versy with  Middleton,   recommending 
Knapton,  and  strongly  inviting  Warbur- 
ton, at  Mr.  Allen's  desire,  to  visit  Prior 
Park,  575,  576.    returned  to  London 
with  Warburton  through  Oxford,  576, 
577.  his  opinion  of  "Pamela,"  582.  let- 
ter to  Warburton  on  his  Dissertation  on 
the  Origin  of  the  Books  of  Chivalry,  583* 
his  attention  to  Warburton's  interest, 
683,   584.     letter  to  Warburton,  after 
having  applied  to   Lord  Granville   to 
serve  him,  534.   to  Mr.  Allen,  on  his  in- 
tention of  introducing  Bolins^broke  and 
Warburton  to  each  other,  Mr.  Allen's 
visit  to  Twickenham,    &c.   584.      to 
Warburton,  respecting  his  revising  the 
Essay  on  Homer,<'ind  publishing  editions 
of  the  Dunciad,  Essay  on  Criticism  and 
Essay  on  Man,  and  on  Cibber's  pam- 
phlet,   585,    586.      Pope's   edition   of 
Shakspeare,  and  his  reward  for  it,  596, 
507.     desirous  that  Warburton  should 
give  a  new  edition  of  Shakspeare,  596. 
Addison  vindicated  from  the  suspicion 
of  being   Author  of  TickcU's  Transr 
lation  of  the  first  book  of  the  Iliad,  v 
C39.     copy  of  TickcH's  translation  with 
MS  criticisms  by   Pope,  640.  vi  605. 
Warburton  gave  Pope  the  character  of 
being  the  smil  of  frictidshipj  v  643. 
Pope's  gratitude  to  Southcot,  v  650. 
his   copy  of    PJerce   the   Ploughman's 
Crede,  and  abstract  of  the  plan,  v  654. 
his  opinion  of  IlaH'R  Virgedemiarum, 
ibi  Pope  a  member  of  the  Spalding  So« 
ciety,  vi    13,    106.     Poem  by^  on  Mr. 
Cowper's  Birth-day,  communicated  to 
the      Society,     68.      allusion    to    hi* 
«*  Windsor  Forest''  in  a  letter  of  Gay,  vi 
'84.     Walter  Harte's  Epistle  to  Pope,  vi 
171.     Harte's  **  Essay  on  Reason"  went 
Ihrough  Pope's  hands,  ib.     Po}>e  com- 
niended  Lytteltoti,  who  was  reproached 
by  Mr.  Fox  for  his  intimacy  with  him, 
vi  459. — at  Hooke's  request,  .pennitted 
a  Romish  priest  to  perform  the  last  office 
tohim  wheudyiiig;  Bolingbroke's indig- 
nation at  thuL  circumstance,  ii  6 1 1.    his 
death,  v586, 587.  bequests  toWarburton^ 
587^  64^.     remembrance  of  Hooke  in 
bis  will,  ii  612.     bequest  to  the  Earl  of 
Marchmont  as  executor  of  hts  will,  614. 
•*  Essay  on  Satire"  occasioned  by  his 
death,  ii  21 1.  v  587.  **  Conversation  be- 
tween   Pope    and  Warburtou  in   the 
Shades,"  v  637.  allusions  to  him,  ii  233, 
;238, 270, 663.  iU  194,  351,  383.  v  585, 
649.  vi  425.     portrait  of  him,  vi  220.— 
editions  of  his  «  Works"  in  folio  and 
4to,  1717,  i  142.    edition  in  2  vols.  4to, 
1744,    ii    164;    letters   of  Warburton 
rttsp«ctiug  it,  ib.  165.    edition  ip  9  volt. 


1751,  by  Warburton,  ii  228.  v  603.  vi 
471,  597.    Warburton's  advertisement 
to  it,  li  228.    letters  of  Warburton  to 
Mr.  Bowyer  respecting  the  printing  of 
that  edition,  228,  229.     improvements 
suggested  in  it  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  228, 
390.    Cooper's  "  Cursory  Remarks  on 
Mr.  Warburton's  new  edition  of  Pope's. 
Works,"  295.  V  602.     remark  on  the 
edition  by  Lord  Orford,  v  602.    allusion 
to  the  notes,  636.     licence  for  printing 
Pope's  Works  obtained  by  Warburton, 
614.     his  Works  intended  to  be  printed 
in  4to,  in   1761,  v  653.     some  of  bis 
Works  printed  in  Paris  in  1780,  iii460. 
—Dr.  Warton's  **  Essay  on  his  Writings 
and  eenius,"  vi   I69,  172.     Warton's 
edition  of  his  Works,  174.    Mr.  Bow- 
yer's  copy  of  Pope's  Works  with  MS 
notes  communicated  by  Mr.  Nichols  to 
Dr.  Warton,  ib.  iii  285.     criticism  on 
Warton's   edition,    vi    1 74.     Ruffbead 
assisted  by  Warburton  in  his  "  Life  of 
Pope,"  V  633.     See  Atterhurtf,  FKarhur- 
ton,  and  Pop^s  respective  jmblicatmi. 
Pope,  Sir  T/Mmqs,  Life  of,  vi  I76. 

Dr.  fValter,  his  pleasantries  in  the 

*«  Life  of  Bp.  Ward,"  censured  by  Pr. 
T.  Wood,  i  50. 

Pope — Invectives  against  the  Pope,  iv33.. 
Burning  of  the  Pope  at  Temple  Bar, 
1679,  iv  64.  Narrative  of  the  Pope's 
Death,  1689,  74.  Medals  of  the  Popes 
given  to  the  Bodleian  Library  by  Dr. 
Rawlinson,  v  493,  496. 
Popery,  Sermon  against,  i  46.  Discourse 
shewing  it  to  be  one  grand  cause  of 
Atheism,  209.  Complete  Catalogue  of 
Discourses  for  and  against  Popery  in 
the  time  of  James  If.  ^11.  Proposal  to 
Parliament,  to  prevent  the  Growth  of,  ii 
155.  Faithful  Portrait  of,  177.  v547,S94. 
Dissuasive  against,  ii  207.  Account  of 
the  Growth  of,  451.  Popery  in  its 
proper  Colours,  542.  "Genius  of  Popery, 
a  Sermon,"  iii  745.  England  an  unlucky 
soil  for,  1 V  7  3.  Church  of  England  free 
from  the  imputation  of,  569L  Popery 
an  encouragement  to  Vice  and  Imuuh 
i^lity,  vi251. 

Poplwm,  Mr. ,  present  at  Daines 

Barrington's  funeral,  iii  ft. 
Popish.  Doctrines  and  Policies,  The  foun- 
dations of  the  intellectual  World  un- 
dermined by,  i  209. 

King,  What  the  Nation  has  to 

expect  from,  vi  447. 

Priest  unmasked,  i  219.   Letteit 


of  Dr.  Hickes  and  a  Popish  Priest,iv  119. 
Princes  since  the  Reformatioo, 


Review  of  the  Reigns  of,  ii  375, 
Popping,  5.  bookseller,  v  83. 
PopplCy  frUUam,  Letter  to,  ii  4^51. 
Populo  AngHcano,  Defensio  pro,  iii  I6T. 
Porcupine* s  QuUUf  Roots  used  by  Indians 

to  dye^  iii  91. 

pore 


OP  THE   EiGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


3Sl 


hiiff^  MS  of,  V  258. 
Charles,  translation  of  his  "  in* 
whether  the  Stage  is  a  School  for 
i,"  ii  45. 

wion,  additions  from  in  the  Dio- 
y  of  Junianus  Maiufi,  v  185. 
rry.  Dr.  Taylor's  MS  notes  on,  vt 


<c 


of  "  Aldrich*s  Architecture>"  iii  699« 
History  of  Bolsover  and  Peak  Castles 
addressed  to  him  by  Dr.  Pegge,  vi  S56. 

Poriman,  Hefiry  ff^ilUam,  a  trustee  for 
Milton  School,  vi  409. 

Partmope,  Char  let' Coly  ear  second  Earl 
of,  iv252. 


Porpbyrii  Epistola  de  Mygteriis     P0rtraii- Collectors,  portrait  of»  ii  160, 


tiorum,*'  iv  540. 

try    Pillars,  in  Egypt,  Account 

4. 

,  Peter  Paul,  Pentaglott  Psalter 

id  by,  iv  1 . 

,    Richard,    Greek   Professor  at 

ridge,  iv  278.     Dr.  Burney's  ele- 

euloglum  on  him,   660.    allusion 

Q,  655. 

kfp. : — ; ,  hi 5  estate  at  Ham,  ii 

,  Abraham,  his  Poem,  called  "  In- 
ce,"  ii  404.    some  account  of  him 
is  works,  ib.  725. 
'FFitUam,  brief  notice  of,  ii  725. 
,  John,  preached  the  Boyle  Lec- 
vi  456. 
•,  Dr. ,  physician,  his  wife 


161. 

Portraits  wanted  for  Mr.  Johnson's  Col* 
lectiou,  with  references  how  they  were 
to  be  supplied,  vi  118, 

English,  Catalogue  of,  v  262, 

267. 

Port'Royal  Greeh  Grammar,  Transla- 
tion of,  ii  190.  Mr.  Bowycr  recom- 
mended the  tiible  of  ligatures  to  be 
added.,  which  was  badly  executed,  and 
two  ligatures  omitted ;  the  printing  of 
the  second  edition  refused  him,  ib. 

Portsmouth,  Account  of  an  Earthquake 
felt  at,  iv  504. 

Porlsmowth,LouisedeQ7ieroualle  Duchesi 
of.  Articles  of  High-treason,  6lc,  exhi- 
bited against,  iv  62. 

■ John  ff'hllop,  second  Earl, 

W.  Whitehead  his  school  tutor,  iii  194. 
supplied  Dr.  Horsley  with  materials  for 
the  Life  of  Newton,  iv  677. 

Portugal,  History  of  the  Revolutions  of, 
ii  508. 

Possessive  Case.  Sec  Genitive  Case, 

Post 'Angel,  v  73. 

Post-Boy,  printed  by  Mr.  Roper,  iii  597. 

Post-Boy  robbed  of  his  Mailt  v  64,  73. 
of  the  clerical  credit,  &c.  addres-     PostletJtwaite,  IJr.JoJin,  his  library  sold, 
htm  when  Bishop  of  Chester,  vi       iii  615. 

Sermon  by,  on  the  King's  Reco-     Postlethwayte,  Malachi,  his  library  sold, 
1789,  vi  495.  "  Letter  to  the  Lord       iii  637. 

pof  London  by  a  Layman,*' vi  3 19.     Pole,  Joseph,  oi  Eton,  printed  three  of 
lium  on  the  Bishop  prefixed,   ib.       the  Tragedies  of  Sophocles,  1758, 11312. 

correspondetl  with  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  534, 
some  account  of  him  and  his  family,  iii 
418,  419*  catalogues  issued  by,  660, 
683.  anecdotes,  &c.  from  his  coi>y  of 
the  Lives  of  Leland,  Hearne,  and  Wood, 
respecting  that  publication,  683,  684. 
one  of  the  editors  of  that  work,  683.  ob- 
servation from  the  advertisement  to 
his  "  Registruni  Regale,"  iv  342.  book 
published  by,  343. 

Joseph^  eon  of  the  preceding,  some 

account  of,  iii  419. 

Maria,  widow  of  Thomas,  in  part- 


unt  of  Mr.  Herbert,  v  265. 
•  Mary,  actress,  iii  359. 
9,  project  for  superseding  them 
«neral  OflBce  for  conveying  Letters 
i  from  any  part  of  the  City,  iv  66. 
s.  Dr.  Beilby,  Bp.  of  Chester,  and 
irards  of  London,  gave  Dr.  Lort 
'ment,  ii  595 ;  and  Dr.  Apthorp, 
Observations  on  the  rapid  de- 


rk  on  the  Letter  in  the  Gentle- 
i  Magazine,  ib. 

—  Captain  John,  of  Edinburgh, 
ar  vengeance  against,  iii  398. 
nd,  Richard  JVeston  first  Earl  of, 
onument  at  Winchester,  iv  552. 
-—  IVilliam  Bentinck,  second 
of,  befriended  Vertue,  ii  250.  Dr. 
r's  Poem  on  his  Marriage,  iv  508, 
22. 

— -  Margaret  Cavendish  Harley, 
d  Dutchess,  befriended  Vertue,  ii 
information,  on  her  authority,  re- 
toMrs.£lstob,469,iv714.  appoint- 
s.  Elstob  governess  to  her  children, 
,  134,  714.  Dr.  Taylor's  Poem 
;r  marriage,  508,  520-522.  her 
am  arranged  for  sale,  aud  the 
3gue  drawn  up  by  Mr.  Lightfoot, 
).  the  Bedford  Missal  bought  at 
le  by  Mr.  James  Edwards,  vi  296. 
— —    ff^illiam-Henry      Cavendish 


nership  with  Mr.  Williams,  iii  419. 

— —  Thomas,  some  account  of,  iii  419. 

Potken,  John,  his  "  Psalter,"  iv  2.  ex- 
tract from  bis  address  to  the  Reader,  2, 
3.  the  first  who  imported  the  iEthio- 
pic  into  Europe,  3.  De  Missy's  obser* 
vations  respecting  him  and  his  Psalter, 
2,  3.  De  Missy's  copies  of  it,  3.    his 


iEthiopic  Psalter,  noticed  by  Le  Long,3« 
Mcii,  third  Duke,  Dr.  Law  with  him     Pott,  Percival,  Observations  on  his  Re*  . 
land  as  Chaplain,  ii  700.     his  Ii-       marks  on  Fractures,  iii  59.     Appendi]( 
eacouragemept  to  the  publication      to  the  Observations,  Ih* 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


33« 

• 

Potter^  Hugh,  of  Isleworth,  i  30. 

■  Jacob,  brief  notice  of ,  i  17B. 

«— < Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Oxford,  after- 
wards Abp.  of  Canterbury,  bis  elevation 
to  tbe  mitre,  i  704.  bis  successor  in  the 
Bisboprick,  iii  26.  answered  **  Tbe 
Rigbts  of  tbe  Christian  Cburcb,"  i  38. 
his  «  Charge,  1719,''  177;  "  Defence  of 
tbe  late  Charge,"  189.  some  account 
of  bim  and  bis  sons,  177>  178.  spoke 
handsomely  of  Grey's  Examination  of 
Keal'8  second  volume,  468.  disliked 
Law*s  doctrine  about  inspiration,  and 
reproved  bim,  ii  70.  bad  only  four  Chap- 
lains when  Archbishop,  of  whom  Dr. 
Tunstall  was  one,  167,  169.  Dr.  Chap- 
man another,  and  executor  and  surviv- 
ing Trustee  of  the  Archbishop,  193. 
taction  against  Chapman  for  presenting 
himself  to  an  Option  of  tbe  Archbishop's, 
ifo.  v  158.  recommended  Dr.  Richard- 
son to  publish  a  new  edition  of  *'  Godwin 
de  Prssulibus,"  v  157.  recommended 
Dr.  Webster  to  preferment,  163,  174, 
175.  bis  death,  in  213.  allusions  to 
bim,  i  409.  ii  549.  v  170.  marriage  of 
bit  daughters,  ii  163.  iv  471, 472. 

Robert,  bis  <*  Kymber,  a  Mouody/ 


PoweU,  Richard,  bis  library  told,  iii  616. 
— — '—  Susanna,   sister  of  Dr.  W.  S. 

PoweU,  matron  of  Chelsea  Hospital,  i 

567,  580. 

Thomas,  bis  *'  Repertoiy  of  Re- 


cords,*' i  478. 

., Dr.  fFUHam-SamMel,  Mwter  M 

St.  John's  college,  Cambridge,  i  5€3. 
a  friend  of  Mr.  Mason's,  ii  7 13.  CokTi 
memoirs  of  bis  life  and  writings,  i  56^ 
584.  Dr.  Balguy's  account  of  bim,  SGt, 
iii  330.  bis  opinion  of  Tbo.  Baker,  581, 
688.  refused  Masters  a  transcript  of 
Baker's  MS  History  of  St.  John's  CoUege 
for  publication,  because  it  was  writt<n 
under  tbe  influence  of  partiality  sod 
resentment,  v  1 14,  663.  Mrs-  J  Ah  an 
opponent  of  bis  respecting  Subscription, 
i  7 1 1  •  pamphlets  against  his  Subserip- 
tion  Sermon,  iii  10, 331.  hit  <*  Obut- 
vations  on  Miscellanea  Analytica,"  ii 
339,  717.  bis  Defence  of  them,  717.  iii 
833.  Sermon  on  tbe  Vices  incident  to  so 
Academical  Life,  ii  393.  W.  Whitehead 
noticed  by  bim,  iii  195.  friendly  letter 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  333.  bad  no  ear  for 
musick,  iv  5 1 1 .  bis  opinion  of  Dr.  Tay- 
lor, 734.  bis  death,  i  577.  funeral  and 
epitaph,  579.  his  will,  580.  his  Uife 
property,  iv  306.  allusion  to  bim,  ii 
459;  bis  Sermons,  573.  bis  *<  Dis- 
courses" published  by  Dr.  Balguy,  i  5^, 
584.  iii  331.  preface  to  them,  i  567. 
list  of  tbe  Sermons,  iii  331.  allusion 
to  tbe  Second  Charge,  iv  395. 

— ,  printer.  High-flyer,  i3U. 

'— ,  printer  in  Dublin,  iv  591. 

-,  portrait  copied  by,  ii  44S. 


ii  305.  account  of  bim  and  bis  publica- 
tions, ib.  306. 

■>  ~^  Thomas,  eldest  son  of  tbe  Arch- 
bishop, i  178.  corresponded  with  Dr. 
Z.  Grey,  ii  534.  allusions  to  bim,  548» 
549.     his  library  sold,  iii  668. 

P<tUs,  Cuthbett,  his  marriage,  iii  530. 
has  a  portrait  of  Dr.  Thorpe,  516. 

Povejf,John,firt-itiMurance  office  managed 
by,  iv  85.  order  respecting  the  returns 
to  Mr.  Bowyer's  bnef  signed  by,  i  75. 

Pouktt,  Mr. ,  bookseller,  a  benefac- 
tor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  63. 

Pouncey,  B'  T  engravings  by,  iii  199, 
658.  deputy-librarian  at  Lambeth,  vi 
384,  385,  396. 

Pouiu/,  origin  of  reckoning  SO  shillings  to, 
iv  456.  division  and  different  value  of 
tbe  Saxon  Pound,  ii  113.  iv  457.  the 
Saxon  Pound  equal  to  tbe  Athenian 
Pound,  457.  weight  of  the  Roman  li- 
bra lessened,  458.  pound-sterling  ex- 
plained, ib.  History  of  Lincoln  City,  vi  14. 

Poussin,  Nicholas,  Poem  founded  on  a     Poumall,  Governor  Thomas,  Pegge's  Re- 
picture  by,  ii  333. 

pawel,  Charles,  bis  daughter  Amey,  v 

373,  373. 

Robert,  the  Fire-eater,  ii  393. 


Power,  Arbitrary,  Fatal  Effects  of,  iv  106. 
—  unrestra^ied.  On  tbe  Abuses  of, 

iii  190. 
Power,  John,  Fellow  of  Trinity  College, 

Cambridge,  his  Translation  of  PanuUse 

Lost,  V  361. 

Powers,  Mr. ,  of  Ely,  v  359. 

Powis,  Charlton  I^ord,  ii  696. 

Mr.  J'ustice  (Sir  lAttteton  Pms, 

knt.},  iai. 
Powle,  G.  portrait  engraved  by,  iii  311. 
Pownal,  frilUam,  bis  Collections  for  a 


Powell;  George,  actor,  ii  407. 

, Hester,  married  Dr.  John  Bar- 

nardiston,  v  433.  vi  367. 

—  James,  of  Trinity  College,  Ox- 


ford,   Verses  spoken    by,    resembling 
Ricbards's  "  Modem  France,"  iii  706. 
i— -^  John,  his  daughter  Anne,  v  413. 
—  Morgan,  member  of  the  Spaid- 


ing  Society,  vi  106. 

■      ...  Btbiscca,  epitaph  on^  vi  76. 


marks  on  bis  Coi\jecture  concerning  the 
Croyland  Boundary-stone,  vi  354.  let- 
ters of  Walpole  to  bim  given  to  Mr. 
Nichols,  iv  709.  bis  death,  ib.  Walpole's 
remarks  on  some  passages  in  a  work  of 
bis  in  justification  of  Sir  Robert  Wal- 
pole, 710,  711 ;  on  bis  having  altered 
them  in  consequence  of  those  suggesr 
tions,  713. 

Powney,  Penyston,  Bucklebury  Vicarage, 
&c.  in  his  gift,  ii  440.  Poetical  Epistle 
to,  V  713. 

Poynet,  Bp.  licence  for  printing  his 
Works,  iii  550. 

Poynih 


OF  TH£  EIGHTStKTH   CENTUar*  333 

fsi  Hon.  Stephen,  the  friend  of  Lyt-  Prayers,  Private,  for  every  day  in  tt# 

•n  and  of  Virtue,  Ferguson  recom-  Week,   translated  from  the  Greek  of 

ded  to,  ii  423.  Richardson's  bequest  Bp.  Andrews  by  Dean  Stanhope,  pub- 

ino,  iv  5^6.    preceptor  to  Prince  lished  by  Rev.  John  Hutton,  i  427.    vt 

ianiy  7i4.    Latin  Poems  addressed  158;  extracts  from  Hutton's  Preface,  i 

f  HardiUge,  ▼  339.  427,  428.   iv  159,  160.    edition  of  the 

»  Giovanni,  medal  of  Dr^  Middle-  Prayecs  by  Dr.  Home,  160.    copies,  of 

)y,  V  420.  the  original  edition  in  Greek  and  Latin 

(  JVUUam  Machvorth,  his  library  discovered,  ib.   MS  copy  of  the  Prayera 

'i]i663.  improved  by  Home,  ib.-^  Prayers  for 

vOones  ChymiciP,  by  Dr.  Freind,  v  several  Occasions  by  Whitefield,  ii  124. 

attacked  by  the  Germans,  ib.    re-  — privilege  of  printing.    See  Primere. 

95.  Proofing  for  our  Enemies,  Duty  of,  i  ^. 

•"^"'•^  Mcclesiastieeg,  by  Richard-  Pr^itfAtfrV^j^^an/,  account  of  Wesleg^s 

i  348.  V  157*  Sermons  in,  v  245.     new  edition  pre- 

■       Poetieep,  by  Trapp,  i  39.  paring  by  the  Rev.  Robert  Watts,  Li- 

i|i0fie«  <r^C£U^  Prosperi  Martiani  An-  brarian  of  Sion  College,  iii  531.    See 

iones  in.  Synopsis,  iii  29.  O>ok,  Letsome, 

iUbus  Anglia,  Godwin  de,    pub-  Preachers  Tripartite,  i  34. 

1  by  Dr.  Richardson,  with  a  Conti*  Preaching,  Advice  to  a  young  Divine 

on,    V    157,    158,    354.    Wood's  concerning,  i  382. 

servationes    Histories,  ^  Godwin!  ■■   ■              Weathercock,  v  6B6, 

;atum  de  Pnssulibus  Angliae  illus-  Preceptor,  by  Dodsley,  vi  438. 

es,"  &c.  1  242.  Precious  Stones,   Art   of  imitating  by 

te.  Ode  on  the  Victory  of,  v  695.  Coloured  Pastes,  iii  218. 

r  and  Adoration^  Sermon  on,  i  2L0.  Predestination — Divine    Predestination 

Daniel,  of  Stratford,  i  231 .  consistent  with  the  Freedom  of  Man's 

Daniel,  of  Harrietsham,  epitaph  Will,  i  366.    Sober  Thoughts  on  the 

832.  Doctrine  of,    382.    Free  and  Candid 

George  and  Mary,    epitaphs  on  Thoughts  on  the  Doctrine  of,  ii  200. 

and  their  children  James,  Catha-  Tracts,  concerning  Predestination,  &c* 

Anne,  George,  Daniel,  i  232.  iv  169* 

Miaary,  daughter  of  the  preceding,  Predicateurs,  Avis  aux,  i  344, 

ph  on,  i  232.  Prerogative-^ce,  Extract  from  Wills 

Dr.  Samuel,  Dean  of  Rochester,  in,  v  403.    Dissertation  concerning  the 

atin  Grammar,  i  231,  261.    some  Authority  of  the  Prerqg£^tive  Court,  ib* 

.nt  of  him  and  his  family,  and  epi-  Presbyter,  in  Dpm^sday,  Observations 

23 1, 232.  master  of  the  Grammar^  on,  iii  530. 

1  at  Wye,  407.    took  the  oaths  at  Presbyterian  (English)  Eloquence,  ii  539* 

evolution  though  a  Tory,  408.  '    ■            ■     Plot,  Account  of  the  first 

Samuel,  son  of  George,  epitaph  oo.  Discovery  of  at  Wisbeph,  iv  64. 

■  Pr^tuUce  displayed,  ii  538. 

Charles,  first  Earl  Camden,  alia-  Preshyteriflns — ^Vindication  of  Marriages 

0,  iv  298.  See  Camden,  solemnized  by  Presbyterians  in  the 
£^^2a6e^^wifeofDr.Morton,i6l9.  North  of  Ireland,  answered,  i  379. 
Sir  John,  Chief  Justice  of  the  Presbyterians  strict  as  to  Ordination, 
s  Bench,  his  daughter  Jane,  v  345.  460.  Titles  of  books  printed  by  Presby- 
S,  J.  lines  by,  on  viewing  a  por-  terians;  533.  *^  Century  of  eminent 
3f  Mr.  Graves,  iii  746.  Presbyterians,"  ii  538.  Negotiation  with 
',  Dr.  Watts's  Guide  to,  i  121.  Presb}rterian8  in  Scotland  to  favour  the 
Inge's  Practical  Discourse  con-  Union  between  the  two  Kingdoms^ 
ig  the  great  Duty  of,  189.     Abp.  vi  445. 

*s  '*  Help  to  the  devout  Perform-  Presbyters  not  always  an  authoritative 
if  Private  Prayer,"  381.  Discourse  part  of  Provincial  Synods,  1411;  Au- 
e  antient  Hours  of  Prayer,  509*  thority  of  Presbyters  vindicated,  .in  an-r 
rds's  Sermon  on  Public  Prayer,  ii  swer  thereto,  ib. 
L)odwelPs  Dissertation  on  Prayer,  Presbytery,  New  Danger  of,  iv  569. 
Melmoth's  Forms  of  Occasional  Prescot^  Dr.  Kenrick,  Master  of  Cathe* 
r,  iii  39.  Webster's  Discourses  on  rine  Hall,  v  242. 
r,  v  164.    Middieton's  pernicious  Presence  Cftamher,  Catalogue  of  house*, 
se  on  the  inutility,  &c.  of  Prayer,  hold  goods,  furniture,  and  pictures,  re- 
had  been  approved  by  Boling-  moved from»  26  Charles  II.  vi  108. 
,  committed  to  the  flames  by  He-  Preston,  Master  John,  illuminated  Ser- 

1,  423.    Prayer    published    by  mons  of,  1475,  vi  77.    his  o^ce,  ib. 

le  WiUU)  vi  198*    See  Common  ^•—^- Rev. Mr.—,  bis Ubrary  sold, 

r,  iii  637. 

Pt«lftMlC!r> 


^S4 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Pretendetj  Mrs.  James's  arguments 
against,  1715,  i  707.  Lord  Barrington's 
«« Dissuasive  from  Jacobitism,  shewing 
what  the  Nation  has  to  expect  from  the 
Pretender,"  vi  447.  Webb's  Remarks 
pn  the  Pretender's  Declaration  and 
Commission,  1745,  ii280;  and  Remarks 
on  the  Pretender's  eldest  Son's  second 
Declaration,  ib. 

Prevost,  Nicholas,  books  published  by, 
i  382,  4^5,  477.  iv  3S,  565.  issued 
catalogues,  iii  635. 

Pretf6t  d* Exiles,  Anthony- Francis,  Ahhi, 
his  French  version  of  "  Clarissa,"  iv 
583.  the  Letters  of  Cicero  to  Brutus 
included  in  his  French  Translation  of 
Cicero's  Letters,  1744,  v4I2. 

Price,  Sir  Carter j/,  publications  respect- 
ing the  dispute  between  him  and  the 
Patentees  of  Royal  Mines  in  Wales,  i 
19,  20. 

—  Alderman  Sir  Charles,  hart,  at- 
tended Boydeirs  funeral,  iii  417* 

■  Edward,  i  20. 

■  Henry,  of  Pool,  one  of  Cave's 
correspondents  in  Gent.  Mag.  v  53. 

■  ■  John,  of  Queen's  College,  took 
in  subscriptions  lor  Wotton's  •*  Welsh 
Law5,"  i  488. 

'  John,  Librarian  of  the  Bodleian, 
ii  363.  letter  of  Ballard  to  Dr.  Raw- 
linson  communicated  by,  468.  assist- 
ed in  the  publication  of  the  **  Lives 
ofLeland,  Hearne,  and  Wood,"  iii  684. 
picture  of  Sir  John  Godsall  in  his  pos- 

^  session,  6^d,  an  intimate  friend  of  T, 
Warton's,  703.    Rowe  Mores's  MS  col- 

'  lections  relative  to  Queen's  College  pre- 
sented to  him  by  Mr.  Astle,  v  393.  a 
corrfespondent  of  Mr.  Cough's,  vi  304. 
his  acknowledgment  of  Mr.  Cough's  pre- 
sent of  Camden  to  the  Bodleian  library, 
281.  letter  to  Mr.  Gough  respecting 
the  lost  MS.  of  Demosthenes  lent  to 
Dr.  Taylor  by  Mr.  Harris,  Rawlinson's 
MSS.  &c.  V  493,  494.  allusions  to  him, 
iii  695,  698,  702,  703. 

—  John,  extract  from  his  "  His- 
tory of  Hereford,  1796,"  vi  188. 

I  ■■        John,  printer,  of  Leicester,iii  678. 

■  ■  —      Mrs.  Lucy,  v  517. 

— — —  Dr.  Mansfield,  his  library  sold, 

iii  630. 
— Richard,  of  Hayes,  his  daughter 

Elizabeth,  r  172. 

Dr.  Richard,  MS  observations  by 

Dr.  Chandler  in  his  possession,  v  308. 

remarks  by  on  the  Equitable  Assurance 

Society,  401.     allusions  to  him,  i  696. 

v63. 

Roberta  of  Hereford,  married 


daughter  of  the  first  Viscount  Barring- 
ton,  iii  8.  vi  452. 

.  ■  Robert,  a  Puisne  Judge  of  the 

Common  Pleas,  H  279.    noticed  Dr. 
Webster,  v  168. 


Price,  Samuel,  the  friend  and  co-po< 
tor  of  Dr.  Watts,  anecdote  of  Dr.  Watts 
and  Pope  related  by  him,  v  218. 
— ^—  Col.  4on  Robert  of  Hereford,  at- 
tended Daines  Barrington's  funeral,  ni  8. 
■  Uvedale,  of  Hereford,  vi  452. 
■     /^//tam,  glass'painler^hislibnft 
sold,  iii  669. 


•,  his  Latin  translation  and 
notes  on  '*  Marmora  Arundeliana,"  ii6. 

Prichard,  George,  ofLedbuiy,  someae* 
count  of,  ii  673.  his  correspondence 
with  Dr.  Lort  respecting  Collins  usin^ 
the  phrase  Idiot  Evangelists,  673-679. 

Pride  and  Ignorance,  the  ground  of  £^ 
rors  in  Religion,  i  120. 

Pridden,  Humphrey  Gregory,  ydan^ 
son  of  John  the  bookseller,  iii  421. 

'        John,  bookseller,  memoirs  of, 

iii  420, 42 1 .    catalogues  issued  by,  660, 
661. 

•  John,  now  rector  of  St.  George'i 


Botolph-lane,  eldest  son  of  the  preced- 
ing, iii  421.  suggested  the  idea  of  a 
statue  in  St.  Paul's  to  Howard,  ii  644. 
possesses,  amongst  many  other  literary 
curiosities,  Mr.  Bowyer*8  interleaved 
Bible  with  MS  notes,  iii  164. 

Prideaux,  "Dv,  Humphrey,  his  <<  Old  and 
New  Testament  connected,"  i  107, 123; 
147;  recommended  by  Dean  Stanhope, 
iv  168.  some  account  of  him,  i  107. 
on  the  sacrifices  of  the  Egyptians,  359.' 
his  '<Life  of  Mahomet,"  608.  his  edi- 
tion of  "Marmora  Oxoniensia,"  ii6. 
9.  his  Latin  translation  of  the  Greek 
inscriptions  reprinted  by  Maittaire,  6. 
his  opinion  respecting  the  author  of 
The  \Vhole  Duty  of  Man,  and  the  other 
books  of  the  same  Author,  603.  portrait 
of  him,  v  254. 

Priesbede,  Baron,  his  Travels  through 
Germany,  iii  261. 

Priestcraft  in  Perfection,  ^'Vindication 
of  the  Church  of  England  from  the  As- 
persions of,"  iii  11.  "Defence  of  the 
Church  of  England  from  Priestcraft,  in 
vindication  of  the  contested  Clause  of 
the  20th  Article,"  extracted  from  the 
"Vindication,"  i  30. 

Priesthood,  Christian,  Hickes's  Treatise 
on,  i  38.  Brett's  Sermon  on  the  Ho- 
nour of,  41 1.  Ockley's  Sermon  On  the 
Divinity  and  Authority  of,  ii  522. 

Priestley,  Dr.  Joseph,  allusion  to  his 
having  quarreled  with  his  patron  the 
Earl  of  Shelbume,  in  a  letter  of  Cole, 
i  696.  Dr.  Johnson's  and  Badcock's 
opinion  of  him  as  a  scholar,  ii  552.  car- 
ried the  obligation  to  secede  from  the 
Church  of  England  farther  than  Arch- 
deacon Blackburne  thought  proper,  iii 
19.  What  Priestley  believed  concern- 
ing Jesus  Christ,  the  Archdeacon  never 
could  learn  either  from  him  or  any  of  his 
eoaaeiLioas,23.  Letter  from  him  printed 

in 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


tet^s  TrantUtion  of  Scheele'» 
.cal  Observations,  &c.  6n  Air 
if**  92.  his  <' Observations  on 
Antbority,  occasioned  by  Dr. 
i  Sermon/'  320.  his  scientific 
I  published  by  Joseph  Johnson, 
ikseller,  463.  allusion  to  his 
r«  Air,"  iv  646.  Mr.  Bryant's 
i  ag^nst  him,  **  Adilress  to  him 
Doctrine  of  Philosophical  Ne- 
Uustrated,"  669,  670.  his  opi- 
1  Man's  Free  Agency  attacked 
rmon  by  Bp.  Horsley,  678 ;  his 
b.  remarks  on  the  controversy 
1  bim  and  Horsley;  Uorsley*s 
erable  arguments  against,  and 
:  victory  over  him,  679.  the 
ersy  opened  by  a  Cbargeof  llors- 
hich  produced  Priestley's  **  Let- 
florslcy  ill  answer  to  animadver- 
1  the  History  of  the  Corruptions 
istianity,"  680.  Tracts  in  an- 
»  Priestley,  &c.  ib.  called  on 
r  to  defend  the  Doctrine  of  the 
,  ibid.  Sermon  on  the  Incama- 
y  Bp.  Horsley,  leveled  at  him, 
eiters  of  Mrs.  Wesley  in  his  pos- 
,  v  219,  221,  240.  Letter  to 
iestley,  by  Evanson,  respecting 
batical  observance  of  Sunday,  vi 
*  Letter  to  Dr.  Priestley's  young 
by  the  same,  ib. 
an  Controvert,  David  Levi  a 
In,  iv  730. 

cmff  yindipiiP,  extract  from,  re- 
g  Archdeacon  Blackburne,  iii  22. 
AhsolutioHy  Remarks   on   the 
of,  ii  415. 

Vmnhers,  Eratosthenes'  Method 
ing,  iv683. 
,  Hefwnned,  licence  for  printing, 

r.  Psalters,  Boohs  of  Private 
%  8fc.  licence  for  pnnting,  granted 
es,  iii  550,  551,  571.  contest 
ing  it,  550,  551.  the  best  part 
.  to  the  Company  of  Stationers, 
itent  obtained  by  the  Company 
ating  Primers  and  Psalters,  573 ; 
id,  574. 

},  Picture  supposed  to  represent 
me  of,  iii  7. 

jse,  David,  gave  thanks  to  the 
n  behalf  of  the  French  and  Dutch 
les,  iv  C9. 

ve  Doxologies,  Berriman's  **Sea- 
e  Review  of  Whiston's  Account 
213.  Second  Review  of  "  Whis- 
kcconnt,"  174.  pamphlet  respect- 
biston's  Account,  by  Maittaire, 

—  Faith,  concerning  the  Trinity 
acarnation,   Whiston's  Account 

?8. 
Daniel,    of    Oxford,     printer, 

j^es'f  Nprthamjptonshire*'  printed 


33S 

by,  ii  101.— letters  to  Mr.  Nichols  re- 
ipecting  the  Saxon  types  presented  by 
Mr.  Bowyer,  through  Rowe-Mores,  to 
the  University,  363.  progress  of  the 
'<  Northamptonshire"  at  the  press,  701. 
anecdotes  of  Gambold,  iii  26.  some 
account  of  him,  426,  427.  —  letters  to 
Mr.  Gough  on  Warton's  *'  Inscrip- 
tiones  antiquas  Romance  metrics,"  &c. 
427.  Rowe-Morei's  "  Proposals  for  the 
History  of  the  Mallardians,"  and  ac-r 
count  of  the  KnoUys  family,  ib. — ^to  Mr. 
Nichols,  on  having  applied  to  Dr.  At- 
terbury  for  particulars  of  his  grand- 
father, 428. — Mr.  Parker,  bookseller,  of 
Oxford,  his  apprentice,  677-  libraries 
sold  by  him,  684,  685  ;  and  in  partner- 
ship with  Cooke,  685.^ — letters  to  Mr. 
Nichols,  respecting  the  four  old  Ox-* 
ford  booksellers,  his  own  advanced  age, 
685,  706.— -other  letters  to  him  and  Mr. 
Gough,  respecting  Mr.  Nichols,  Biogra-^ 
phia  Britannica,  Granger,  and  British 
Topography,  694.  Mr.  Gough's  Cam- 
den, and  the  botanical  history  in  it» 
Burgess's  edition  of  Dawes,  AldricU 
and  Atterbury,  Nash's  Worcestershire, 
&c.  694,  695.  Rowe-Mores,  Warton's 
History  of  Kiddington,  695.  Tanner's 
Notitia  Monastica,  by  Nasmith,  his- own 
illness,  and  desire  of  retiring  from  bu- 
siness, Wartoa's  English  Poetry,  Dr. 
Wheeler,  &c.  696.  BJr.  Stevenson, 
Collections  for  Abingdon,  &c.  697.  Dr. 
Gower's  Collections  for  the  History  of 
Cheshire,  &c.  697,  698.  Mr.  Gough's 
presents  of  Camden,  improvements  in 
Oxford,  restorations  at  New  College, 
Magdalen  College  Oak,  literaiy  news, 
Bodleian  Library,  Aldrich's  Architec- 
ture, 698,  699. '  Mr.  Schne])belie,  Pro- 
fessor White's  Sermons,  and  Dr.  Parr,' 

700.  improvements  at  New  College, 
Oxford  Castle,  Mr.  Pusey,  and  Sir  R. 
Throckmorton,  particulars  respecting 
Wormleightoa,   Mr.  Curtis,    &c.  700, 

701.  print  of  Magdalen  College  Old 
Bridge,  &c.  repair  of  the  College  and 
Hall,  literary  news,  701.  Lord  Cole- 
rane's  MS.  relative  to  Tottenham,  &c. 

702.  particulars  respecting  Thomas 
Warton,  702.  Dr.  Warton's  conduct- 
ing his  Brother's  works  through  the 
press,  Gutch's  proposed  edition  of 
VVood's  Annals,  repairs  of  Colleges,  &e. 
Mr.  Kelt  and  Dr.  Tatham,  703.  Cre- 
venna  Library,  Bp.  Crewe,  Mr.  \|rar- 
ton's  literary  remains,  improvements 
at  Oxford,  Dr.  Warton's  preface  to  his 
brother's   edition   of  Milton's  Poems,  ■ 

703.  704.  contest  for  Poetry  and  Vi- 
nerian  Professorships,  Warburton's  edi- 
tion of  Pope,  Dr.  Warton's  qualifications 
as  Editor,  first  edition  of  the  Dunciad, 
Speeches  in  the  Theatre,  Oxford,  l}r. 
Pegge,   Mr.  Kilner   and    bis    library. 


3S<5 


mVUX   TO  HIE  Mt£RARV  AK£CDOT£S 


repairs  at  Colleges,  &c.  704,  705.  Dr. 
Thucy's  Oxfordshire  tracts,  706.  arms 
of  his  family,  Aquinas*s  Hymn,  fien- 
MfeW  and  Powell  of  Trinity,  &c.'  ib. 
•*  Essay  on  Liberty/'  inquiry  after  a 
situation  for  a  scholar,  ib.  Dr.  Mar- 
low,  Rawlinson's  Saxon  Pivfessorship, 
literary  news,  his  own  health,  misery 
of  a  retired  country  life  without  a  taste 
for  books  or  a  hobby-horse,  &c.  707. 
Basket's  Bible  and  Common  Prayer, 
Ac.  708.  original  letter  of  Steele^  Gent. 
Mag.  &c.  708.  communications  for 
Gent.  Mag. ;  list  of  the  principal  works 
printed  at  the  Clarendon  Press  under 
his  management,  708  (see  4^6]. — em- 
]doyed  by  T.  Warton  to  print  his  •*  Kid- 
dington,'*  vi  180.  print  of  Camden 
presented  to  by  Mr.  Gougfa,  383. 

prince,  John,  members  of  the  original 
Society  of  Antiquaries  in  his  **  Wor- 
thies of  Devon,"  v  447. 

■  Religion  of,  i  499. 

JPrinces,  Dissertation  on  the  Divine 
Right  of,  1491. 

princesses,  humourous  allusion  to,  ii  640. 

Prmcipia  Mathematica,  Philosophic  Na- 
turalis,  3d  edition,  by  Cotes,  ii  137. 
■  Moses*s,    See  Hutchinson, 

Pringle,  Sir  JafHCS,  iii  145. 

■  ^xvJohn,  ofStitchel,  iii  144. 
'  '  Sir  John,  a  contributor  to  the 
former  edition  of  these  **  Anecdotes," 
i  vtf.  iii  300.  intimate  with  Dr.  Arm- 
strong, ii  311.  President  pf  the  Royal 
Society,  353.  iii  118.  corresponded 
with  Michaelis,  ii  434.  '<  EpistoUe  de 
LXX  Hebdomadibus  Danielis,"  address- 
ed to  him  by  Michaelis,  iii  144.  me- 
moirs of  him  and  his  writings,  ib.-146. 
his  hospitality,  178.  his  "  Discourse 
upon  some  late  Improvements  on  Means 
of  preserving  Health  of  Mariners,"  335. 
letter  of  thanks  to  Mr.  Nichols  for  a 
copy  of  the  first  edition  of  **  Memoirs 
of  Mr.  Bowyer,"  394.  Sir  W.  Browne's 
Address  to  the  Royal  Society  on  the  im- 
probability of  his  accepting  the  office 
of  president,  as  be  bad  declined  that 
of  Censor  to  the  College  of  Physicians, 
323.  allusions  to  him  in  Edward-Wort- 
ley-Montague*s  letters,  iv  645,  646,648. 
shewed  Wortley-Montague*s  Plan  of  the 
battle  of  Actium  to  the  King,  who  did 
him  the  honour  to  keep  it,  649. 

Printers,  King's,  Faques,  Pinson,  iii  546. 
Berthelet,  547.  Grafton  and  Whit- 
church, 549.  Cawood  and  Jugge,  553. 
Bishop,  591.  Newcombe,  S98.  Norton 
Queen's  printer  in  Latin,  Greek,  and 
Hebrew,  593.  patentees  uf  that  office 
from  the  reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth  to 
the  present  time,  i  73-74. 

,   I  in  Scotland,  iii  569. 

..    ■■- Law,    Law-books  printed   by 

the  Stationers'  Company^  i  533.    Red- 


man, iii  547.  Tothill,  553,  570.  Roy- 
croft,  593.  the  patent  held  by  Richari- 
son  (and  afterwards  by  his  widow)  and 
Miss  Ltntot,  iv  594.~^ollection  of  pa- 
tents for  printing  Law-books,  &c.  i  535. 
Printers,  Gty,  account  of,  iii  571,  597. 
■  Title-pages  of  Books  printed  Inr 

London  Printers,  i  533 ;  Oxford  and 
Cambridge,  ib. ;  Scotland  and  Ireland, 
ib.  Tide-pages,  &c.  of  Foreign  Print- 
ers, 534,  535. 

'  £lfiigies  and  Devices,  Collee- 


tioDS  of,  i  534. 

in  Basil,    CoQcctions  of  Epi 


taphs  of,  i  535. 

EngHsh,  Ames's  Catalogue  of, 


V  367.  his  collection  of  portraits  and 
devices  of,  366. 
Printers, — notices  of  early  Printers  in 
London,  iii  545-554,  568,  569.  Onler 
of  Council,  temp.  YMz.  that  there  should 
be  no  more  than  30  in  London,  1  at 
Oxford,  and  1  at  Cambridge,  i  S89. 
List  of  Printers  allowed  by  the 
Star-Cbamber  in  1637,  575.  fifty- 
nine  Printers  in  and  about  London  in 
1663,  IT  57.  Negus's  List  of  Printers 
in  1734,  distingtiisbing  their  political 
principles,  &c.  i  388-312 ;  his  dedication, 
388.  Custom  of  dating  their  finbbed' 
works,  iii  349-— Printers  compared  with 
Tailors,  by  Dr.  Warburton,  v  649. 
'  ■■  Joumeynnen,  legacies  to,  by 
Bowyer,  iii  385-388 ;  and  Strahan,  39^. 
Printing,  Larkin*s  Essay  on  the  Art 
and  Mystery  of,  i  S9I.  Bagford's  Pro- 
posals for  a  History  of  Printing,  ii 
463.  his  Collections  describe^,  i  533- 
536.  Collection  of  Acts  of  Parliament, 
Ordonances,  Proclamations,  &c.  regula- 
ting it,  534.— History  of  Printing,  by 
Palmer  and  Psalmanazar,  iii  733.  Bal- 
manazar's  account  of  the  progress  and 
completion  of  that  publication,  its  en- 
couragers,  ii  38-30.  the  publication  of 
a  second  volume  intended  by  Palmer, 
relative  to  the  practical  part,  prevented 
by  the  opposition  of  interested  persons, 
38  ;  the  second  volume  prepared  for  the 
press,  v  364,  Ames's  copy  with  MS 
notes,  heads  of  early  printers,  and  an 
Essay  towards  the  History  of  Print- 
ing  by  Mr.   Lewis,  ib "  Nouvelles 

Recherches  sur  TOrigine  de  llmpri- 
merie,"  iii  1 78.  Astl^'s  "Account of 
the  origin  and  progress  of  Printing," 
iii  304.  Rogers's  Letter  concemin; 
some  antient  blocks  used  in  Print- 
ing, 357.  Decree  of  the  Sta^cham- 
ber  concerning  restricting  Printers 
in  London  to  twenty,  and  Lette^ 
founders  to  four,  575.  Watson's  "  His- 
tory of  Printing,"  iv  79.  Dunton's  "Fare- 
well to  Printing,"  v  79.  variety  of  let- 
ters concerning  Printing,  from  Ames's 
collections,  some  of  which,  presented 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CEHTURn 


r.  Gougb,  are  printed  in  these  vo- 
;,  V  364.  Dr.  Middleton's  «  Dis- 
ion  concerning  the  Ori^n  'of 
ng  in  England,"  412.  <<  Essay 
e  Invention  of  Printing,  and  our 
Printers,"  communicated  by  Mr. 
to  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  70. 
medal  upon  Printing  shewn  to  the 
y  of  Antiquaries,  17^5,  158.  See 
Printing,  Typographical  ArUtqui- 
:c. 

11^,  Origin  of,  by  Bowyer  and 
Is,  iiil71-174.vi  630.  Dr.  Owen's 
Oe  Missy's  assistance  acknow- 
I,  iii  175, 308.  the  idea  of  the  pub- 
in  taken  up  immediately  after  Dr. 
eton's  publication,  174.  colophon 
led  for  it,  176.  the  pamphlet,  on 
blication,  pronounced  tu  be  Mr. 
jr's,  176.  critique  on  it  by  Dr. 
i,  translated  in  the  ''  Journal  des 
IS,"  1 77.  second  edition  published, 
^  vi  630.  Appendix  to  the  first 
n,  containing  the  additions  in  the 
1,  iii  334.  Supplement  to  it,  iii 
i  630.  copy  of  the  work  present- 
Mr.  Prince,  iii  694.  allusion  to  it, 

• 

ig-houses.    Printers,    and  News- 
.,  in  town  and  country.  List  of^in 
compiled   by  Negus,  i  288-3 12« 
tion,  219^ 
g-pr esses  in  England,  Account  of. 

Cuts  of  Old  Prints,  i  533,  534. 
s's  Collection  of  Prints  in  imitd- 
f  Drawings,  &c.  iii  355,  256. 
Ax,  aTurkey  Merchant ,  i  225, 226. 
Edward,  of  Trinity  College,  Cam- 
,  son  of  the  preceding,  his  La- 
tion  for  the  Loss  of  Miss  Joanna 
y;'*  sent  by  Vere  Foster  to  Mr. 
T  with  humourous  notes,! 224-227. 
Matthew y  member  of  St.  John's 
>,  Cambridge,  i  682.  his  **  Carmen 
re"  excellently  translated  byT. 
1,  i  46.  poetical  allusion  to,  81. 
ted  Wanley  as  to  the  orthogra- 

his  Poems,  105.  Verses  on 
Solomon"  by  Peck,  508.  Cole's 
»  for   doubting    his    ceding   the 

of  his  Fellowship  to  Thomas 
,  582.  character,  &c.  of  Prior, 
subscription  for  his  **  Works," 
roposed  the  term  Connoissance 
'  Science  of  a  Coinioisseur,  ii  49. 
lines  on  TomBritton  joinsVertue 
Kneller,  247.  his  «*  Solomon" 
ited  by  Mr.  Dobson,  iii  194.  Let- 
Vfr.  Nelson  to  him,  commending 
Me  on  the  success  of  Her  Meyes- 
rms,  1706,"  iv  193.  poetically 
terized,  377.  great  variation 
in  the  first  and  last  edition  of  a 
)f  his,  432.  epigram  on  Anstis, 
269.  MS  Poem  by,  communi- 
by  Mr.  Ray  to  the  Spalding  So* 

VI.  PdMT  U. 


337 

ciety,  vi  67*    his  bequest  to  St.  John's 
College,  i  582 ;  portrait,  ib.    a  very  fine 
portriUt  of  him  presented  by  Mn  Nid- 
hols  to  the  Stationers'  Company,   iii 
584,  603.    allusion  to  Johnson,'s  Life  of 
him,  ii  550.     edition  of  his  Works  pub- 
lished by  Evans,  vi  435. 
Prior  Park,  account  of  the  mansion,  &c. 
at,  V  593. 
Priories^  Alien,  Some  Account  of,  vi  391, 
63 1 .  collected  by  Warburton  the  Herald 
and  Dr.  Ducarel,  and  augmented  by 
Mr.  Gough  and  other  friends,  ib. 
Priors,   collected  from  the  Cottoniati 
Rolls,  v47. 

Prison,  Thoughts  in,  ii  S49. 
Prisoners,  Gifices  for,  i  151. 

Prisons,  Thoughts  on  the  Construction 
and  Polity  of,  iii  260. 
■  opened,  a  Poem,  i  405.  v  316. 

Pritchard,  Hannah,  actress,  ii  316. 

Private  Thoughts,  by  Bp.  Beveridge,  i  1 92. 

Privileges  of  the  Baronage,  i  336. 

Privy- Qmndli  Bernard's  Case  before,  ii 
237. 

Privtf'Seal,  of  Amethyst,  vi  18. 

Probyn,  Sir  Edmund,  Chief  Baron,  Ser- 
mon before,  i  515. 

Proclamation,  1792,  Address  of  th« 
Clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Worcester  on. 
vi496. 

Procopius,  by  Assemanni^  iv  664. 

Proctor,  fFilliam,  lottery  for  books  dtt- 
perintended  by,  |ii  626* 

Prodigal  reformed^  a  play,  ii  61* 

Prodigal  Son,  Sermon  on,  iii  231. 

Prodigies  and  Miracles,  Critical  and 
Philosophical  Enquiry  into  the  Causes 
of,  by  Warburton,  inscribed  to  Sit 
Robert  Sutton,  v  535-537.  Warburtqn's 
account  of  the  first  publication  of  that 
work,  and  of  buying  the  copy-right  of 
Curll,  who  had  proposed  to  reprint  it,535* 
Hurd's  and  Balguy's  opinion  of  it,  535, 
536.  compliment  to  Cambridge  Uni- 
versity and  to  George  L  extracted  from 
it,  537,  538.  allusion  to  the  work  by 
Dr.  Parr,  639.  typographical  error  ia 
it,  ii  385. 

Prqfessor  at  Oxford.    See  Lowth. 

Professors  of  Belles  Letters,  in  the  Ac»r 
demy  of  Inscriptions,  &c.  at  Paris^ 
Memoirs  of,  vi  307. 

Prognostications,  privilege  of  printings 
iii  570. 

Projectiles,  Taylor's  Propositions  on  th« 
Parabolic  Motions  of,  i  172.  Cotes't 
Tract  concerning  the  Motion  of  Projec- 
tiles, ii  128. 

Projector,  a  modern  periodical  essay,  ir 
97  •  pleasant  paper  iu  it  on  the  Boydell 
Lottery,  iii  417. 

Pronunciatione  Gnccae  et  LatinsB  Lio* 
guae,  De,  i  161. 

Propagation  of  the  Gospel,  Society  for. 
Sermons  before  by  Dr.  Clagett,  i  338 1 


S3^ 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


vi  489.    Collection  for  the  ^Society  in 
1742,  v36l.    See  Gospel. 

PraperHiis,  by  Maittaire,  iv  558.    notes 
and  emendations  on  byMarkland,iv  S74. 

Pntpheeies,  Remarks  on  several  very  im- 
portant Prophecies,  i  443.  Whist on's 
Sermons  upon  the  Accmnplishment  of 
Scripture  Fropbecies,^  496^.  vi  453  ;  and 
**  Literal  Accomplishment  of  Scripture 
Prophecies/*^  in  answer  to  Collins,  i 
501.  Stackhouse's  "Defence  of  the 
Christian  Reli<!non,  wherein  the  Literal 
Sense  of  t4ie  Prophecies  in  the  04d 
Testament  is  explained,'*  &c.  ji  393^ 
Dr.  Apthorp's  **  Discourses  on  the 
Prophecies,"' iii  97.  Dr.  Newton's**  Dis- 
sertations'on  the  Prophecies,"  9B.  vi453. 
Dr.  Powel's  Sermon  "  Of  the  Evidence 
arising  from  the  Prophecies  of  the 
Old  Testament,"  iii  231.  Dr.  Chan d* 
ler's  Vindication  of  Daniel's  Prophe- 
eissjwitii  a  Preface  contatining  Remarks 
en  the  Naiture,  &c.  of  Scripture  Pro- 
phecies, V  3<9£.  Dr..  Halifax's  **  Sermons 
on  the  Prophecies  concerning  the 
Christian  RcKgion,"  vi  368.— Bp. Kurd's 
**  Introduction  to  the  Study  of  the  Pro- 
phecies  concerning  the  ChristianChurch 
&c."  vi  482,  €XiS\  anonymous  Letter 
respecting  it  sent  to  the  Author  by  Gib- 
bon, and  Hurd*» -Answer,  481  j  Evan- 
son's  Letter  to  the  Aoftlior,  wherein  the 
Prophecies  of  the  New  Testament,  &c. 
are  particularly  considered,"  482. — 
Lecture  founded  by  Warburton,  to 
prove  the  Truth  of  Revealed  Religion 
from  the  Completion  of  the  t'rophecies, 
V  629,  630.     See  Wavhurtmis  Ijccture, 

Propkecy,  New  Pretenders  to,  re-examin- 
ed, i  29.  Usefulness  of  Prophecy,  39 
Remarks  on  the  Scheme  of  Literal  Pro- 
phecy, 153J»  ii  57.  Positions  of  the  Au- 
thor'of  the  Literal  Scheme  considered, 
ib.;  (see  CoHins,}  •*The  sore  Word  of 
Prophecy,"  186,  56«t.— Sherlock's  Dis- 
courses on  **  The  Use  and  Intent  of 
Prophecy  in  the  several  Ages  of  the 
World,"  3«3.  iii  211;  Tow ne's  «*  Free 
and  Candid  Examination  of  Sherlock's 
Discourses,"  ii  284;  Dr.  Middleton's 
animadversions  on  the  Di6courses,ii  1 65 ; 
Dr.  Rutherforth's  Letter  to  Dr.  Mid- 
dleton,  in  Defence  of  Sherlock  on  Pro- 
phecy, 196^  Julius  Bate's  <*  Use  and  In- 
tent of  Prophecy,  and  History  of  the 
Fall  cleared,"  occa»ioAed  by  Middleton's 
•*  Examination,"  iii  55.  —  Wavell's 
•<  Dissertation  on  Prophecy,"  127.  Dr. 
Apthorp's  **  Sermon  on  Prophecy,"  745. 

prophetical  H^HtingSy  Dissertation  on  the 
Nature  and  Style  of,  i  443. 

Prophets,  Lowth's  Commentaries  on,  ii 
419'  Commentary  on>  begun  by  Dr. 
Chandler,  v  308. 

— False,  Rules  for  the  Discovery 

of,  V  687,  tiSS,  695,    controveisy  occa- 


Proposals  for  printing  particdUr  Boolf, 
,  Collection  of,  i  534. 
Prc»prtXyascertainedin  her  Picture,  iii 38r 
Prosodia  Rationalise  iii  269*    types  cast 

for  that  work,  ii  358. 
ProstUwtCy  a  Poem,  iii  156. 
Protest  and  Reasons,  by  Carte,  ii  60. 
Protestant    Associations^    Remarks   en 

Wesley's  Defence  of,  i  671» 
Churches,  Circular  Letters  «• 

speeting,  i  121.    Vindication  of  Rigbt 

of,  to  require  the  Clergy  to  subscribe,  vi 

S61. 

Dissenters,    Observations  on 


the  Case  of,  iii  701.  **  Interest  of  Enf^' 
Tand  considered  in  respect  to,"  vi  444. 
^  Rights  of  Protestant  Dissenters,"  ib. 
''  Lictter  to  Protestant  Dissenters,  coiw 
cerning  their  Conduct  in  the  ensuing 
Election,"  1722,  1733,448. 

Dissenting  Ministers,  their  ap* 


plication  to  Parliament,  1773,  iii  6S3. 
-  Englishman,  guarded  against 


Romish  Papists,  ii  285. 

Loyaly  Proposal  for  establish- 


tnfc  a  weekly  paper  under  that  title, 
1753,  i  607. 

Reconciler,  i  151. 

Religion,  Providence  of  Goi 


in  protecting,  i  392. 

Religious  Principles,  Power 


of,  in  producing  a  National  Defence,  i 
122. 

Schools,  English,  Sermons  ht* 


fore  Society  for,  ii  56,  158. 

Protestants,  Bp.  Eilys'^s  "  Tracts  on  tie 
Li1>t?rty,  Spiritual  and  Temporal,  of 
Protestants  in  England,"  ii  414, 454, 
455.  Blackburne's  "  Considerations  joq 
the  present  State  of  the  Controversy  be- 
tween the  Protestants  and  Papists  of 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  &c."  iii  20,70. 
Cruelties  of  the  French  against  the 
Protestants  at  Rochel,  iv  69' 

Proi>erbs,  Obser\ations  on  the  Book  afp 
iii  166. 

— Choice  French,  iii  166. 

Local,  Discourse  on,  i  51 S. 

Providence,  Duty  of  Submission  to,  i  15J. 
Regard  had  by  to  prosperous  Iniquitiesi 
175.  Pirovidence  of  God  in  protecting 
the  Protestant  Religion,  392.  Chubb 
on  Providence  examined,  418.  Doc- 
trine of  a  particular  Providence  stated, 
ii  439*  Providence  and  Free  Agency,  a 
Sermon,  iv  685. 

Providential  Sufferings  of  Good  Men,  i 
135,203. 

Provincial  Glossary,  iii  658» 

Provisions,  Proposals  for  reduciDf  th* 
Price  of,  ii  265. 

Provoked  Husband,  iii  358. 

Prowscy  Elizabeth,  Funeral  ^ermoB  <»» 
1709. 

Prowling  (not  Pr&wUng),  fFiUiam;ii^ 
daughter,  ii  67'1« 


or  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


JUnJokn  and5araA,  i  v  696, 697, 699. 
t^s  Purgatory f  \\  83. 
<f«fi//a7fe,Introfhictio  ad/*  two  works 
r  that  title,  i  368.     dedication  to 
of  tbem,  369. 

TfHy  Anney  her  father's  bequest  to 
i  390.  bequest  to  by  the  wife  of 
■Mer  Bowyer,  i  37.*^.  first  wife  of 
ouD|:er  Bowyer,  389.  iii  270,  379. 
es  of  hers,  i  389.  iii  '270. 

—  Dorcas^  wife  of  Thomas,  i  389. 

K),  391. 

—  Dorothy f  wife  of  the  elder 
rer,  bequest  to  her,  i  389.  her 
U  and  last  request  to  Mr.  Bowyer, 
,373. 

— —  Elizabeth,  bequest  to,  i  389. 

—  John  J  executor  to  his  brother 
las,  bequests,  &c.  to,  i  389, 390, 391. 
——  Nathanael,  bequest  to,  i  389* 

—  Samuel  [or  Thomaii],  estates 
iathed  to  by  Mr.  RabanlZs,  iii  270- 

his  death  and  will,  i  389^391.  be- 
to  his  daughter,  the  first  wife  of 
)unger Bowyer,  ib.  iii 270, 274, 275. 
t.  Account  of  the  city  of,  i  15. 
a,  Frederick  I.  King  of,  correspond- 
th  Dr.  William  Nicholls,  i  493. 

—  Fredei-ic  III.  King  of,  his  "  An- 
chiavel,"  i  525.  Ode  to  him  by 
ree,  v  694,  695. 

—  PoHsfi,  Management  of  Carp  in, 

William^  author  of  <'  Mineralogia 
ibiensis,*'  bis  portrait,  iii  717. 
0,  fFilliam,  published  above  I60 
hlets,  iv  101.  character  of  in  three 
hlets  addressed  to  him,  ib.  102. 
XXV.  Meditations  on,  i  34.  Bax- 
nterpretation  of  Psalm  Ixviii.  13. 
)51.  Paraphrase,  in  verse,  on  Psalm 
ii  264.  Sermon  on  Psalm  cxii.  3. 4« 
>6.  Paraphrase  on  part  of  Psalm 
L.--i  507. 

inazaVf  George^  Mr.  Bowyer  con- 
1  with  him,  i  664.  pubUcatious 
u  noticed,  ii  27.  had  prepared  an 
n  of  the  Psalms,  with  Leusden's 
version  and  notes,  for  the  press } 
tiblic.ition  of  it  prevented  by  the 
led  edition  of  Bp.  Hare,  27,  28. 
3tes  by  him  respecting  the  print- 
Sec,  of  Bp.  Hare's  edition,  30. 
what  he  thought  a  sufficient  con- 
>n  of  the  Bishop's  performance, 
e  bookseller^  declined  publishing 
assisted  Palmer  in  his  **  History 
nting,"  ii  356.  iii  733.  his  own 
It  of  the  publication  of  Palmer's 
y  of  Printing,  and  of  ihe  share 
d  in  compiling  it,  28-30.  his 
in  writing  the  **  AntitMit  Univer- 
itory,"  27,  554.  his  "  Memoirs," 
t.  his  library  sold,  637. 
Z>ae/i(/<^»  Artori  Jonstoni,  1741 9 


939 

Psalmorum  DavUis  Parsphrasis  Poetiea, 
Auctore  JohnstonQ,  &c.  published  by 
Auditor  Benson,  ii  135.  the  '<  Lili|'* 
prefixed  translated  into  Latin  by  Dc. 
Ward,  V  522. 
—  -—  ■       aliquot  Davidis  Metaphrafiis 

Grseca  Serrani,  by  Okcly,  iii  93,  93. 
'^Psalmoi-umLiheTf  in  Versiculos  metric^ 
divisns,  &c."  by  Bp.  Hare,  ii  27,  82.  v 
98.     critique  on  that  work,  ii  82.     par- 
ticulars by  Psalmanazar  relative  to  the 
printing  of  it,  ii  30,  31.     a  confutation 
of  the  wor<k  (as  Pi^almanazar,  the  au- 
thor, thought)  prepared,  hut  not  pub- 
lished, gl. 
PsalnUf  by  Mr.  Daniel,  i  248.    Essay  for 
composing    a    Harmony   between   the 
Psalms  and  New  Testament,  i  433.  edi- 
tion of  the  Psakns,  with  Leusden's  Latin 
version,  and  critical  Notes,  prepared  for 
the  press  by  Psalmanazar,  but  not  pub- 
lished, ii  28.  Psalms  of  D^vid  according 
to  th6  Translation  in  ihe  English  Bfble^ 
ii  136.    Collection  of  Psalms  1^  White, 
set  to  musick  by  Riley,  285.     Costard's 
"  Critical  Obser^'stions  on  some  PsaluM^** 
429>   Specimen  of  a  new  Translation  of 
the  Book  of  Psalms,  ib.   Letter  on  Abp. 
Parker's  Version  in  Metre  ol  the  Psalitts, 
597'   Leigh's  Annotations  on  the  Book 
of  Psalms,  &c,  iii  166.  Chandler's  *<  Life 
of  David,"  in  which  the  Psalms  relathng 
to  him  are  explained,  307.— patent  for 
printing  the  Psalms  granted  to  <John 
Day  and  his  son,  550.  , 
PsalterOf  copy  of  Psalter  printed,  14(7* 
by  Fust  and  SchGeffer,  in  the  Archidocal 
Library  at  Inspruck,  i  96.  Arabic  Psal- 
ter printed  by  the  Society  for  promo* 
ting  Christian  Knowledge^  ii  355  ;  Ar* 
timr  Bedford  the  editor  of  that  Psalter, 
i  17 1.  different  prices  at  which  a  eopy  of 
the  Greek  Psalter,  1481,  has  been  sold, 
ii  593.  Psalters  in  De  Missy's  library,  iii 
314.  iv  i,  3.  particulars  respet^tiiig Jus- 
tinian's Pentaglott  Psalter,  in  Hebrew, 
Arable,  Chaldaic,  Greek,  and  Latia,  iv 
1,  2.    enumeration  of  Arabic  versions ' 
both  MS.  and  printed,  in  Le  Long,  S« 
Potken's   Psalter,  in   Hebrew,  Greek, 
Latin,  and  ^thiopic,  2;  his  separate 
iEthiopic  Psalter,  3  (see  Potken),  Psal- 
ter in  Hebrew,  Greek,  Latin,  and  Geiu 
man,  by  Hutterus,  6.  «  Psakerium  |iixta 
exemplar  Alexandrinura,"  iv  540.  beaa* 
tiful  antient  Psalter  belonging  to  Mr. 
Duaae,  705.     De  Missy's  anecdote  of 
Bruno  and  Amerbach's  Polyglott  PsaU 
tcr,  V   186.     privilege  of  printing,  iii. 
550,  551. 
PseudarchomastiXi  i  45. 
Pacipcoviusy  Tiliotsou  charged  with  too 
freely  using  his  writings,  v  226. 
Psyche^  or  the  great  Metamorphosis,  in 
imitation  of  Spenser^  i  649.  MelaropuSt 
41  sequel  to  itf  ib. 


340 


IKDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Ptarmagany  Observations  on,  iii  6. 

Ptolonupus  HephtBsHon,  edition  of,  iv  540. 

Ptolomy  Epiphanes,  inscription  in  ho- 
nour of,  vi  303. 

public  Advertiser,  particulars  respecting ; 
under  the  management  of  Mr.  H.  S., 
Woodfall,  &c.  i  301,  302.  iv  714.    com- 
munication to  it  by  De  Missy,  iii  307. 

-  ^air*,  Thoughts  on,  177l,v344. 

•■    '         Ledger,  Mr.  Griffith  Jones  some 
time  editor  of  that  pa{)er,  iii  465. 

<^rt/,Dutyof,recommended,ii  52. 

'  Spiritedness  recommended,  i  231. 

VirtuCy  or  the  Love  of  our  Coun- 


try, ii  380.  Discourse  on  Public  Virtue, 
iii  231.     > 

»■  Worship,  Decency  and  Order  in, 

recommended,  i  ]  20,  236.  Sermon  on 
Public  Worship,  and  Nine  Sermons  on 
the  same  subject,  by  Dr.  Manningham, 
SIO.  Dr.  Webster  "  On  the  Importance 
of  Public  Worship,"  v  164}  letter  of 
Dr.  Young  'respecting  that  publica- 
tion, ib. 

Pudsey,  Witliam,  his  daughter,  vi  81. 

Pueilarum  Decor,  1461,  i  547* 

Pullen,  Josiah,  epitaph  on,  iv  181. 

Pulse,  Remarks  on  the,  iii  72. 

Pulteney,  Dr.  Richard,  his  character  of 
Bradley,  i  447. 

■■  Rt.Hon.  William,  anecdote  of 

his  liberal  conduct  to  Dr.  Pearce,  iii  108. 
large  fee  given  by  him  to  Dr.  Freind,  v 
95.  anecdote  of  his  dispute  with  Sir 
Robert  Walpole  in  the  House  of  Com- 
mons respecting  a  line  in  Horace,  341. 
allusions  to  him,  ii  614.  v  362.  por- 
trait of,  i  299. 

Sir  WilUam,  hart,  humourous 


allusion  to,  ii  640. 

JPump-Water  of  l^ondon,  Remarks  on, 
iii  72,  74. 

punctuation,  Sir  James  Burrow's  <*  Es- 
say" on,  iii  118.  Robertson -s  "  Essay," 
503.  remarks  relative  to  punotiiatibn, 
S51. 

punishment.  Future,  Eternity  of,  i  402. 

Purcell,  Daniel,  a  Nonjuror,  poem  attri- 
btfted  to  him,  ii  515. 

— — —  Richard,  mezzotinto  portrait  by, 

ii  699. 

purchases  Pilgrims,  Steevens's  copy  of, 
ii663. 

purchase,  Andrew,  Alderman  of  Dorches- 
ter, his  daughter  Elizabeth,  ii  302. 

Purfoot,  Thomas,  printer,  of  St.  Paul's 
Chufch-yard,  1 563,  brief  notice  of,  iii568. 

m  Thomas,  one  of  the  printers  al- 

lowed by  the  Star-chamber,  iii  568,  575. 

purgatory,  Hartoliffe's  Discourse  against 
Purgatory,  &a  1684-5,  said  to  have  been 
publicly  burnt  in  France,  i  64.  Trea- 
tise against  Purgatory,  608. 

f^u/ritans,  Neal's  History  of,  vi  601.  first 
volume  examined  by  Dr.  Madox,   as- 

l  ^ifited  h^pr.  Gny,  ii  540.  v  170,  17 1-, 


NeaPs  Review  of  the  Facts  objected  to, 

ii  540.    V  359.      Grey's  Examination 

of  the  second,   third,    and  fourth  vo-  ci 

lumes,  i  374,  468.  ii  540,  544,  548.  t 

169,    170-173.     Grey's  Review  of  the  g 

History,    ii   541.     Warburton's  "R«- 

marks"  on  the  History,  iii  427.  v  607,  ] 

638,  706.     copy  of  Neal's  History,  and  fc 

Neal's  Examination,  with  MS  notes,  ii  ^ 

541.     second   edition   of    the  Historjr  i) 

published  by  Dr.  Toulmin,  ib.  SeeNeaL  5 

Punier,  Miss,  of  Leeds,  iii  53.  rj 

Purse,  Conduct  of,  in  Ireland,  i  79-  ^ 

Purslinv,  Thomas,  one  of  the  printers  al«  g 

lowed  by  the  Star-chamber,  iii  575.  , 

Pursuits  of  Jjiterature,  character  of  Mel-  q 

moth  in,  iii  43.     See  IMerature,  1 

Purveyance,  Royal,  Essay  on,  vi  Id.  r 

Purvis,  Admiral  John- Child,   his  rela-  *] 

tionship  to  Bp.  Mawson,  iv  460.          -  r] 

Pusey,  Hon.  PhUip,  improvements  made 

on  his  estate  at  Pusey,  iii  700, 

Puiey,  William  de,  vi  39. 

Putrefaction^  Experiments  on  Substances 

resisting,  iii  145. 

Pye,  Samuel,  surgeon,  ii  496. 

— —  Mr. ,  engraved  for  Grose,  iii  658; 

Pyhe,  Thomas,  scholarships  founded  by, 
iii  195. 

Captain  of  a  TradingVessel,  vi  91. 

Pylades  and  Orestes,  engraving  by  Ba- 
sire  from  a  picture  by  West,  iii  717- 
a  drawing  by  Strutt,  v  686. 

Pykt  Thomas,  canon  of  Sarum,  v  361. 
Letter  to,  occasioned  by  his  Exceptiom 
against  Law's  Letter  to  the  Bishop  of 
Bangor,  i  145.  attested  Dr.  Clarke's 
strength  of  memory,  iv  719. 

Pyne  [rather  Pme],  John,  engraving  by, 
iv  702. 

Pynson,  Richard,  his  sign,  i  534.  printed 
an  improved  edition  of  the  "Synony- 
ma,"  &c.  of  Joannes  de  Garlandia,  v 
182;  "  Promptorium  Par\'uloruHi,"  &c. 
V  203,  207. 

Pypowder,  On  the  Courts  of,  ii  334. 

Pyramids,   Roman,   Discourses  on,  iv 
'262. 

Pyrrhonisme,  Examen  de,  v  550. 

Pythagoras — **  Hierocles  in  Aurea  Ca^ 
n»ina  Pythagoras  Comment."  iv226. 
Jambljiphus  de  Vit&  Pythagone,  541. 

Pythagoras*  School  at  Cambridge,  the 
account  of,  in  Grose's  "  Antiquities," 
written  by  Cole,  i  659.  Particulars  of, 
for  Gough's  new  edition  of  Camden, 
communicated  by  Mr.  Kilner,  iii  705. 
Section  and  Ichnograpthy  of  it,  &c.  pub- 
lished by  Masters,  iii  48 1 ;  not  designed 
by  Mabters,  as  he  represented,  v  1 17* 
Pythagoreorum  Fragmenta^  iv  540. 

Q. 

Quacks,  paper  on,  in  the  Spectator,iiU  1 1* 
ChtatdxaJlure  of  CuirveSj  ii  97. 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


341 


t^^ds  and  Birds  from  Hudson's 
Catalogue  af,  iii  91. 
Umis    Theologicie     Determihatio, 
er  to,  H  198. 

r.  Letter  to,  intituled  "The  true 
re  of  an  Oath,*'  i  382.     Titles  of 
A  printed  by  Quakers,  i  533.   Qua- 
and  Methodists  compared,  ii  541. 
:ers  Bill,  v  169. 
rism.  True  Picture  of,  ii  539. 
y,  Epistle  to  a  Person  of,  ii  61. 
ity.     See  Accent, 

4lod,  Alexander  said  Hugh  de,  vi39« 
erly  Revietv,it9  successful  establish- 
,  and  its  conductors,  iii  731. 
,  A  Cat  may  look  on  a,  v  76. 
with  Child,  Ballad  of,   iv  33. 
.   Mother,    Entry   of   into    Great 
\n,  iii  204.  vi  318. 
*s  College,  Oxford,  MS  Proceedings 
>ebates  in  the  House  of  Commons 
.  16'^1,  in  that  Library,   ui  148. 
•IP  belonging  to,    iv    131.      Rowe 
s'8  MSS.  relative  to,  v393.  Baker's 
llectanea  ^  vet.  Reg.  Coll.  Regin." 

hoo  Hall,  a  tale  by  Strutt.  v  671. 
culars  respecting  that  publication, 

situation  of  Queenhoo  Hall,  679. 
sherry,  James  Douglas  the  last 
>  of,  humourous  allusion  to,  ii  640. 
M,  bv  the  Society  of  Antiquaries, 
,  ii  268. 

el,  Pasquier,hn  French  Testament 
nended,  iv  169. 

\ons.  Foolish,  Essay  on,  i  382.  ii  126. 
do,  the  New,  v  64. 
,  George,  v  59. 

e,  John,  of  Exeter,  *'  Bibliotheca 
lyniana"  printed  for,  iii  730. 

Lime,  Effects  of  burying  Cows 
,  thai  died  of  the  Distemper  among 
led  Cattle,  v  47». 

Dr. ,  of  Dublin,  his  success 

ursuing  with  Tassie  the  Art  of 
iting  precious  stones,  and  taking 
essiuns  of  engravings  on  them,  iii 

Tames,  droll  expression  of  his,  i  v  600. 
y.  Dr.  John,  his  "  Dispensatory  of 
College  of  Physicians,"  i  218. 
ilian  -^  Epistolaris     de     antiquis 
itiiiani  editiouibus  Dissertatio,  iv 

us  Curtius,  h  Maittaire,  iv  558. 
>y's  Translation,  i  79. 
Ute,  Don,  **  Letter  to  Dr.  Percy 
eming  a  new  and  classical  edition," 
owle,  iii  I60.  vi  183.  proposals  for 
published,  vi  182.  account  of  the 
on  in  two  periodical  publications, 
Baretti's  remarks,  &c.  on  it,  ib. 
srtation  prefixed  to  Jervas's  Trans- 
n,  v  583.  Fountaine's  English  ver- 
of  Avellan^da's  '<  Continuation/' 


Quixote,  Don,  in  EngUmd^  a  Comedy,  UI 

361,  362. 
— -  Female,hy^T%.  Lennox,  iii  SCO. 
Spiritual,hy  Graves,  iii  132, 138. 

circumstance  relative  to  the  Author's 

marriage  in,  133. 
Quotation,  Modes  of  used  by  the  £vaa« 

gelical  Writers^  ii  434. 


R. 

■   ,  his  daughter,  iv  324. 

**  requiescat  pacifice,"  i  680* 

Rabanks,  Samuel,  his  charitable  bequest 

to  the  Poor  of  Danby  Dale,  &c.  iii  27 !» 

272.    epitaph  on,  273. 

Rabbitfdistinction  between  and  the  Hare, 

HI  5. 

Rabelais,  Francis,  Remarques  de  Pierre 
le  Motteux  sur,  iii  308.  edition  of  Ra» 
belais'  Works,  published  by  Evans,  vi 

•425. 

RacheVs  disputes  with  Leah,  ii  873« 

Racine^  John,  Works  of,  iii  720. 
'  the  younger,  poetical  version  of 

his  poem  on  Religion,  iii  32. 

Radcliffe,  Sir  George,  his  «  Essay  towards 
the  Life  of  Straflford,"  ii  129. 

■  Dr.  Jolm,  founder  of  the  Ra4- 

clifFe  Library  at  Oxford,— epigram  al- 
luding to  biro,  v  103.  a  friend  of  Dr. 
Mead,  vi  213.  excused  himself  from, 
attending  the  Queen  in  her  last  illness, 
ib.  portrait  of  him,  v  254.  allusion 
to  him,  iii  348. — "Excerpta  ex  Pnescrip- 
tis  vulgari  in  usu  apud  Job.  Radcliffiam, 
M.D." il76.— Gibbs  8  "Bibliotheca Rad- 
cliviana,  or  Description  of  the  Raddiffit 
Librarv,"  at  the  dedication  of  which  be 
had  been  complimented  with  a  degree,  ii 
12,  192.  Latin  Oration  on  the  dedica- 
tion of  the  RadelitFe  Library,  608.— Dr* 
Bagot's  Sermon  for  the  Radcliffe  Infir- 
marv,  v  631. 

Mary,  wife  of  Sir  John  Stan* 


hope,  iv  164. 

R,    his  friendship  for  Mark 


Hildesley,  vi  88. 

Radnor,  fVilliam  Bouverie  first  Earl, 
acquired  by  marriage  the  Wimpole 
estate,  which  he  disposed  of  to  the 
Duke  of  Newcastle,  i  609.  conversa- 
tion, between  Gordon  and  John  Whiston 
at  his  house,  70p.  letter  of  Dr.  Mid- 
dleton  to  him,  v  700.  po&sessed  a  por- 
trait of  Erasmus  from  Dr.  Mead's  col- 
lection, iii  755. 

Jacob  P  ley  dell  Bouverie,  second - 
Earl,  presented  Hasted  to  the  Master- 
ship of  Corsham  Hospital,  iii  523.    See 
Folkestone. 

Radulpki  JVigri  Chronicon,  i  82,  255. 

Raherus*  Tomb,  Description,&c.  of,vi301. 

JlaikeSf  Robert,  Northampton  Mercury 
published  by^  U^^  vt  ^^«    v«Gki^!^XAK 


'^ 


S4S 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


<>f  the  Gloucester  Joamal,  iii  428.  twice 
censured  by  the  House  of  Coiumons  for 
having;  published  Minutes  of  the  Par- 
liamentary Debates  in  that  paper,  v  9, 
10.  the  purport  of  his  petition  to  the 
House,  10. 

JRmA^s,  Robert,  son  of  the  preceding,  me- 
moirs and  character  of,  iii  428-431 .  his 
account  of  the  origin  of  his  Sunday 
Schools,  429. 

■■  Timothp,    his  daughter,  iii  505. 

Hailtttny  Thomas^  of  Carlisle,  his  daugh- 
ter Margaret,   iii  184. 

"  Thamoij  of  Westminster,   and 

bis  widow,   iii  184. 

Jlmn  fallen  at  different  heights  in  North 
Wales,  Experiments  as  to  the  quantity 
cf,  iii  5'.  "Observations  on  the  quan- 
tity of  Rain  fallen  at  Lyndon  during 
flereral  Years,'*  112. 

Hainey  Jonathan,  barrister,  vi  127. 

—  Dr.  Matthew y  Master  of  the  Char- 
ter-house, his  election  to  a  scholarship 
founded  by  Battle,  iv  603.  possessed 
a  copy  of  the  Homer  of  Florence, 
iy566. 

Raleigh,  Sir  ff^alter,  derived  all  his  lei- 
sure from  his  imprisonment,  i  332.  al- 
lusions to,  ii  199,  537.  Life  of  him  by 
Oldys,  iii  636.  vi  155.  his  Miscella- 
neous Works  published  with  a  Life  by 
Bnrch,  v  288.     portrait  of,  vi  16. 

Jia^h,  prior  of  Spalding,  vi  40. 

■  James,  his  opinion  of  Johnson's 

Life  of  Savage,  v  32. 

Jiam,  Robert,  his  exertions  to  preserve 
and  increase  the  library  in  Spalding 
Church,  vi  56. 

Mamble  through  Six  Kingdoms,  v  75. 

Mamhler,  by  Dr.  Johnson,  its  first  publi- 
cation, iv  96.  published  by  Mr.  John 
Payne,  iii  660.  Dodsley's  opinion  of  it, 
.V  25.  Samuel  Richardson's  high  cha- 
racter of  it  in  a  letter  to  Cave,  37. 
Cave's  answer  respecting  its  sale  and 
patrons,  39>  40.  the  oiily  popular  num- 
ber which  it  contained  was  written  by 
Richardson,  iv  597.  v  39.  the  numbers 
republished,  as  they  ap))eared,  in  Edin- 
burgh, iii  31.  translated  into  the  Russ 
language,  ii  553. 

aumeau,  Monsieur  P.  his  **  Dancing 
Master,"  ii  61,  62. 

Ramesien^fs  Historia,  iv  541. 

Ramsay,  Sir  Andrew-Michael,  member 
of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  106.  bis 
publications,  &c.  ib.  his  *^  Travels  of 
Cyrus"  translated,  ii  60*. 

■  ■ '       * — A.  portniit  of  Mead  by,  vi  221. 
Charlotte,   her  Poems,  iii  200, 


mU< 


438.     See  L/ennox,  Mrs. 

John,  his  character  of  Dr.  John 


Sharp,  i  438;  and  inscriptions  for  Bam- 
burgh   Castle,  and   on  James   Stuart, 
441,  Dr.  Sharp  s  letter  la  consequence 
fiftte  ioicripUons,  ^9* 


Ramsey,  arms  of,  i  691. 
Ramus,  Peter,  ii  333.  , 

Rand,  Brock,  a  member  of  the  Spaldng 

Society,  vi  13,  106.     Cole's  account  of 

him,  and  of  a  MS.  of  his,  i  694.  vi  106, 

lor.     his  son,  107. 
Isactc,  recominended  Mrs«  Black- 

well's  *<  Curious  Herbal,"  ii  94. 

5amiie/,  rector  of  Hard  wick,  vi  106. 

Randall,  E.  possessed  the  plates  of  Hon- 

ley's    **  Britannia    Romana,"    H  41. 

married  a  daughter  of  Horsley,  ib. 
Thomas,  his  MSS.  of  Antiqui- 

ties  of  Durham  and  Northumberlaad, 

vi  126. 
Randofyth,  Herbert,  his  "  Legal  Puoisb- 

ment  considered/*  i  400.  some  account 

of  him,  ib. 
— —  Dr.   Thomas,  vice-chancell- 

of  Oxford,  ii  361.     letter  of  Mr.  Boir 

yer  to,  respecting  Saxon  types  presente<l 

to  the  University,  362.  his  List  of  eai^ 

printedbooks  in  the  Bodleian  Library, iii 

708.  wrote  a  letter  of  thanks  to  Dr. 
Borlase,  acknowledging  the  donation  of 
his  fossils,  &c.  to  the  University,  v  396. 
Margaret  Professor  till  his  death,  vi  lOOi 

Ranew,  Nathanael,  bookseller,  librariei 
sold  by,  iii  611. 

Rant,  Freeston,  epitaph  on,  v  373. 

Rape  qf' Helen,  an  opera,  i  355. 

of'  the  Lock,  i   109.     Bameveltl 

"  Key  to  the  Lock,"  111. 

Raper,  Henry,  his  daughter  Henrietta,  hr 
550. 

Matthew,  of  Thorley,  epitaph  ob 

him,  his  wife,  and  daughter,  iii  135, 136. 

Matthew,  son  of  the  preceding, 

his  <*  Inquiry  into  the  value  of  Greek 
and  Roman  Money,"  iii  135.  Mr.  Bow- 
yer's  <^  Remarks"  on  the  Inquiry,  136; 
and  letter  to  Mr.  Raper  respecting  ibe 
publication  of  the  *<  Remarks,"  &c  ib. 
his  opinion  of  Dr.  Taylor,  iv  734,  epi- 
taphs on  his  family,  on  himself,  and  his 
friend  Mr.  Howe,  iii  135,  136. 

——  Moses,  and  his  wife,  epitaphs  ob, 
iii  135. 

Raphael,  portrait  of  Count  Castiglione,  i 

709.  plate  of  Adam  and  Eve  after,  v 685. 
Rapin  de  Tlioyras,  Paul  de,  his  abridge- 
ment of  Rymer's  Foedera  in  French  inX^e 
Clere's  Uibliotheque,  i  385;  tmnslated 
by  Whatley,.ib.  ii  1 7*  Carte's  charactcrof 
his  "History,"  ii  478,485,486.  his  "His- 
tory uf  England"  translated  by  Tindal, 
i  505.  ii  705.  v  515.  various  editions  of 
tho  Translation,  and  the  Continuation,  v 
515,  516.  its  success,  ib.  presents  made 
to  the  Translator,  ib>  the  Speeches,  &c. 
contracted  by  Rapin  out  of  Rushworth 
in  the  Lives  of  James  1.  and  Charles  I. 
epitomized  by  Morant,  ii  304;  who 
compared  the  History  with  Rymer,  the 
Acta  Publica,  &c.  and  added  most  sf 


Of  THE  EIGHTEENTH   Cl^NTURY. 


J4I 


fy  Ulostratpd  by  Vertue,  248.    er- 

&C.  in  the  History  respect'iH^ 
1  Mary  and  the  Scotch  affairs,  516. 
!t  respectinj^  the  family  of  Grey, 
Steevens'a  copy  of  Rapin,  663.  pl- 
)  on  the  History  by  Mr.  Clarke,  iv 
K)2v404. 

.Retuttus,  bis  four  books  *'  on  Gar- 
'  i  148.  his  "  Christus  patiens,"  iv 

Proposals  for  printing^  his  Latin 
8, 1217.  iv559. 
yinimorum,  De,  v  417* 
ig^h,  John,  his  family,  iv  612. 

-? ^   his  Commentary  on  the 

teuch,  iv  4. 

Rudoiphut  EricuSy  his  enlarged 
n  of  Tassie's  **  Catalogue  of  Gems,*' 
r.     his  **  Account  of  German  Vol- 
s,"  230.    account  of  him  and  his 
i,  ib.     his  translation  of  Ferber's 
ters   on   the  Natural   History  of 
"  239.     Tables  by,  illustrative  of 
omesday  for  Leicestershire,  264. 
/,  John^  printer,  iii  546. 
-  fVilUam,  Justice  of  the  Com- 
Pleas,  some  account  of,  iii  548. 
r#  <*  Pastyme  of  the  People,"  copy 
n  Mr.  Brand's  collection,  iii  648. 
f'Cy  John^  his  library  sold,  iii  621, 
IVfr.  Dibdin's  account  of  him,  621. 
otes  of  him,  621,  622. 
^ana  BiOliotheca,  ii  11 6. 
{Mtf,  Charles,  some  account  of,  iii 
168. 

Fidel  Fundamentum,  iii  544. 
?t,  Simon  Francois,  engraved  por- 
jf  Bp.  Sherlock  by,  iii  217. 
tatis  Aiiongmiy  Britanniae  Choro- 
ia,  iv  545. 

^crqft,    George,  and  John,   mem- 
>f  the  Spalding  Society,  vf  107. 
Codex,  ii  411. 

n.  Sir  Arthur,  Dr.  Sherard  in  his 
)r,  iii  652. 

IS,  Thonujut,  of  Pophills,  a  friend  of 
d*s,  ii  467.    letter  of  Mrs.  Elstob 

137. 

•—  ff^illiam,  printer,  a  benefactor 
%  Bowyer,  i  62,  67}  and  to  the 
ners'  Compahy,  iii  599* 
\Sfm,  Christopher,  editor  of  the 
.  Boethius,  iv  146.  assisted  in  it 
iwaites,  ib. 

1 —  Constantine,  Dr.  Rawlinson's 
8t  to,  V  496. 

Daniel,  v  491.    epitaph  on 

jid  his  family,  492.  bis  son  0a- 
b. 

■p—  John,  Dr.  Rawlinson's  be- 
to,- v  497. 

-r— -  Mary,  Dr.  Rawlinson's  be- 
to,  v  497. 

-»— Dr.  Richard,  had  a  copy  of 
taflfe'g  «  yiudicaUon"  and  "  De- 
"  with  ^  curious  MS  note  respect- 
m  Auftfaar,  i  SB,    Uvad  at  LoAdon 


House,  309.  his  edition  of  Ashmo  leT 
**  Berkshire"  brought  down  to  the  pre- 
sent time,  454,  456.--hi8  «*  English  To- 
pographer," 456.  Osborne  had  thoughts 
of  reprinting  it,  but  could  not  bring  the 
Doctor  to  undertake  it,  iii  650.  copy 
with  his  MS  additions,  ib.  allusion  to 
it,  vi  619. — bought  some  antieut  inr 
scriptions  (collected  by  Wheler,  &c.) 
from  Lord  Oxford's  Library,  ii  4.  F.SJl. 
and  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer^s,  88.  pos- 
sessed ten  of  the  plates  originally  en* 
graved  for  Bridges's  Northamptonshire, 
now  in  the  Bodleian  Library,  107.  de- 
clined purchasing  the  copy-right  and 
plates  of  Morant's  **  Colchester,"  203, 
204.  received  an  account  of  Dr.  Z« 
Grey,  from  himself,  for  his  proposed 
continuation  of  the  Athens,  268.  let- 
ter of  Ballard  to  htm  with  a  life  of  Mr. 
Graves,  for  the  same  work,  467.  alliv- 
sion  to  his  proposed  continuation  of 
Wood,  550.  Carte's  Proposal  for  a  Li- 
brary at  the  Mansion-house  communi- 
cated to  him,  512.  Cole's  regret  on 
bearing  that  Dr.  Rawlinson  was  to  be 
left  out  of  the  Council  of  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  688.  bought  the  refuse  o( 
Mr.  Jekyirs  and  Mr.  Holman's  MSS. 
with  a  Cartulary  of  St.  Bartholomew's, 
London,  706.  restored  two  books  of 
the  affairs  of  Colches^ler  to  that  Corpo- 
ration, 707.  story  of  his  veneration  for 
Layer's  head,  illustrated,  iii  299 ;  (see  r 
498.)  bought  Lord  Colerane's  MS  His- 
tory of  Tottenham,  and  a  Rent-roll, 
which  be  was  with  difficulty  prevailed 
on  to  restore,  iii  650.  Saxon  Professor- 
ship founded  by,  707.  copy  of  Spel« 
man's  ''  Concilia/'  with  MS  notes  tran- 
scribed by  Elstob  from  Somner,  amon|^ 
his  books  in  the  Bodleian,  iv  140;  manjr 
of  Thomas  Baker's  books  with  MS  notes, 

V  115;  and  six  antient  ioscriptiona 
bought  at  Kem))'s  sale,  249.  date  of 
Tbwaites's  Fellowship  from  his  papers, 
iv  14J.  letter  to  Mr.  Brome  respecting 
his  namesake's  Saxon  Boethius,  ]4j6. 
unsorted  MSS.  of  Hearne  in  his  collec- 
tion, 148.  Gale's  "  History  of  Winches- 
ter" probably  published  by,  552,  553. 
one  of  bis  reasons  for  not  bequeathing 
bis  papeis  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries, 

V  334.  sent  Mr.  North  prints  of  Old 
Murray,  &c.  458.  memoirs  of  him  and 
his  collections,  489-498.  anecdotes  of. 
him,  704.  letter  to  North  respecting  a 
sale  of  coins,  &c.  v  494.  letters  respeot- 
iuE^  him  in  BitUard's  collection,  495. 
at  Oxford  in  1751,  to  settle  some  bene- 
factions, marbles,  &c.  vi  153,  154.  pub- 
lished Abingdon's  **  Antiquities  of  Wor- 
cester Cathedral,"  197.  allusions  tQ 
him,  iii  629.  v  117.  vi  344.     his  death, 

V  494.  his  bequests,  &c.  v  492-497. 
epitaph,  497 »    humourous  epitaph  on 


344 


IND£X  TO  THE   LtTERARV  AiJtCt>6TtS 


bim,  704.  portrait,  v  489-  sale  of  his 
library,  iii  617.  v  4.98.  Catalogue  of  the 
library,  ii  286.  Dr.  Askew  a  purchaser 
at  the  safe,  iii  4.06. 

J^awHnsoHy  Sir  Thomas,  v  489.  monu- 
ment to  his  father  Daniel,  492.  por- 
traits and  enjifraving  of  him,  496. 

^  '     ■  Thomas,  met  with  some  ori- 

fpnal  books  of  the  Corporation  of  Col- 
Chester  in  London,  ii  707.  letters  of  his 
to  Ames  concerning  Printing,  v  264. 
some  account  of  him,  489.  book-cases 
given  to  him  by  the  Earl  of  Pembroke, 
492.  his  death,  489.  epitaph  found 
Among  his  papers,  probably  intended 
for  himself,  704.  portrait  of  him,  489. 
sale  of  his  library,  iii  615.  v  48.9,  490. 
Catalogue  of  it,  sixth  Part,  i  364. 

_ : Sir   Tlwmas,    Alderman    of 

London,   v  491. 

.^ Thmnas,    nephew     of    Dr. 

Rawlinson,  v495,  497. 

— Sir  Walter,   of  Stowhall,    v 


492.  procured  the  removal  of  the 
picture  of  Sir  Thomas  Rawlinson  from 
the  MansioA-house  to  Bridewell  Hall, 
496. 

Maworth,  John,  one  of  the  printers  al- 
lowed by  the  Star-chamber,  iii  575. 

Jiawstome,Mr. ,his  marriage,  v  470. 

Jtay,  Beiyamin,  a  member  of  the  Brazen 
nose  Society,  vi  5  j  and  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  13,  107.  communicated  a  MS 
Poem  of  Prior  to  the  latter  Society, 
67.  his  sister  married  to  Dr.  Mills,  97. 
no  relation  to  the  Botanist,  ib.  98.  a 
friend  of  Warburton  and  Birch,  v  645. 
bis  library  sold,  iii  656.  account  of 
him  and  his  writings,  vi  107-109.  allu- 
sion to  him,  i  687. 

Charles,  a  criminal,  pardoned  on 

condition  of  submitting  to  a  hazardous 
experiment,  iv  621. 

—  John,  Observations  by  Dr.  Hunting- 
ton printed  in  his  "  Travels,"  i  14. 
Philosophical  Letters  between  him  and 
several  of  his  ingenious  correspond- 
ents, published  by  Dr.  Derham,  143. 
some  account  of  him  and  epitaph,  ib. 
144.  Observations  on  Physick  Plantff 
communicated  to  him,  453.  his  argu- 
ments against  Woolston,  ii  393.  assisted 
by  Dr.  Sherard,  in  his  "  Historia  Plan- 
tarura,"  iii  652,  654.  the  third  volume 
of  his  '*  Synopsis  Stirpium  Britannica- 
rum,"  published  by  Dillenius  under 
Sherard's  inspection,  654.  Dale's  His- 
tory of  his  life  and  writings,  vi  108.  his 
Account  of  Cuba,  ib.  MS  Additions  to 
bis  **  Catalogus  Plantarum  circa  Canta- 
brigiam  nascentium,'*  v  499.  allusion 
to  him,  vi  98. 

.. Joseph,    "   Dublin    Intelligence'* 

printed  by,  iv  74. 

RayltoHy   -^  a  well-affected  printer, 

i2$2. 


Sermon  on,  i  645.  Warburton*s  "Sermon 
occasioned  by  the  present  unnatural 
Rebellion,"  ii  177.  v  542;  bis  "Apolo- 
getical  Dedication  to  Dr.  Stebbing  in 
answer  to  his  Censure,"  &c.  of  the 
Sermon,  v  494.  Warburton's  Sermon 
at  the  Thanksgiving  for  suppressing,  ii 
190.  V  595.  Schomberg's  <*  Ode  on  the 
present  Rebellion,*^'  and  his  ^<  Account 
of  the  present  Rebellion,"  iii  28.  Bate's 
'*  Address  to  the  Parishioners  on  occs;* 
sion  of  the  Rebellion,"  56.  Dr.Ashton's 
Sermon  on  the-Rebellion,  and  Thanks- 
giviDC  Sermoa  ^t  Ui«  Clos«  of  k,  80* 

MiXen'f 


Raymond,   Sir  Robert,   Lord  Chief  Jirti-' 
tice  of  the  King's  Bench,  portrait  of,  I 
299*     opinion  by  bim,  v  541.    after-      i 
wards  Baron  Raymond,  v  12.  ' 

Raynal,  ff^iliiam'T/iomas,  Abh^,  hij 
"  History  of  the  East  and  West  indies,'' 
iii  259. 

Raj/nalde,  Tliomas,  an  early  statioDer, 
in  i)49. 

Rnyner,  Mr. ,  of  Tiverton,  and  Mr. 

Edward  Rayner^   their  libraries  sohl, 
iii  686. 

RayneSy  John,  an  early  printer  and  book- 
seller, notices  of,  iii  547.  portrait  of 
him,  and  a  window  for  him,  given  by 
Cawood,  who  had  been  his  apprentice, 
to  the  Stationers  Company,  ib.  568, 587. 

Read, ,  a  well-afFected  printer,  i 

202,312. 

Reade,  Francis,  of  Bedford,  his  daughter, 
iv448. 

Reader,  office  of,  at  Inns  of  Court,  i331. 

Reader,  by  Sir  Richard  Steele,  iv  68.  re- 
published, vi  634. 

Readmg,  fPllliam,  extract  from  his 
**  Catalogue  of  Sion  Library,  respecting 
Mr.  Jameses  bequest,  i  308.  published 
Origen  deOratione,  iv  226.  his  "  Life 
of  Christ,**  v  433.  corresponded  with 
Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  534. 

1 — ,  attended  Aldermail 

Boydell's  Funeral,  iii  417. 

Readings,  fVilliam,  his  school,  v  59. 

Readings,  Various,  Use,  Value,  &c.  of, 
shewn,  &c.  ii  57,  244. 

Reason,  —  **  Oracles  of  Reason,"  i  24# 
Reason,  and  not  Raillery,  the  proper 
Test  of  Religion,  i  192.  *<  Reflectioni 
on  Reason,"  248,  408.  *<  Appeal  to 
Common  Reason  and  Candour,  in  be« 
half  of  a  Review,"  &c.  5.97,  637.  "  Uss 
of  Reason  in  Matters  of  Religion,"  iii 
537  ;  Defence  of  it,  ib.  Dr.  Burtbogg*s 
"  Essay  on  Reason,"  v  64.  Walter 
Harte's  "  Essay  (hi  Reason,'^  vi  171. 

Rebellion,  1642,  &c.  Clarendou^s  History 
of,  ii  726. 

1715  and  1716. —Witchcraft 

of  the  present  Rebellion,  i  39B.  Thanks* 
giving  Sermon  for  suppressing  the  Re^* 
hellion,  215. 

1745  and  1746.— Dr.  Ridley^ 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


345 


fs's  "   Mi  chiefs  of  Faction  and 

lion  considered/*480.  Bp.Mawson's 

ecb  to  the  Gentlemen  of  Sussex, 

(time  of  the  Rebellion/'   iv46l. 

tei's  **  Sermon  on  the  Rebellion/* 

Bp.  Madox*8   "  Thanks^ving 

m  after  the  Rebellion/'  I7S.  Sims's 

Mfi  on  the  Rebellion,  508.     <<  Ad- 

and  Association  from  the  County 

irrey  to  the  King/*  611.     Pegge's 

3n  on  the  Rebellion,  vi  251. 

on,  bnsh,  Bp.Rundle's  Sermon  on 

nniversary  of,  ii  56. 

Dr.  Free*8  *•  Sermon  at  Oxford, 

they  were  advanced  to  Derby/' 

V  693. 

in  Arms,  in  the  West  of  Scotland, 
ration  of,  1679,  iv  61. 
l«,Tax  on,  by  whom  suggested,  v438. 
Ji^,  Duty  of,  iv  158. 
Her,  Two  numbers  published 
i€r,to  avoid  the  Stamp  Duty,iv  88. 
', ,  engraved  for  Grose,  iii 

h,  —  those  in  the  Tower  relative 
orinandy  and  other  Provinces  in 
«,  formerly  admitted  as  evidence 
ance,  ii  509. — Sir  W.  Dugdale*s 
tions  for  the  Search  of  Records, 
le  Antiquities  of  Staffordshire,  iii 
-Reports  of  the  St  ate  of  the  Records 
155,156.  Account  of  our  Public 
rds,  by  Ayloffe,  iii  188. — Commis- 
*s  appointed  to  superintend  the  re- 
ion  of  the  Public  Records  at  West- 
er, 202,  207;  Report  of  the  Coni- 
es Mr.  Astle's  Report  of  those 
•  bis  care,  234.  Records,  &c.  print- 
dor  the  direction  of  the  Commit- 
i  509.  iii  204,  264. 
turns,  fur  ingenious  Head-pieces, 

» 

fUs,  Explanation  of  Laws  against^ 

Uch,  Chapel,  &c.  consecrated  at, 

I. 

9use,  in  Warwickshire,  Account  of^ 

t 

i|^,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  The  Abdicated 
and  Queen  described  under  those 
ised  names,  iv  75. 
pHon   from    Captivit}',     General 
ngof,  1213. 

—  of  Man,  Dn  Worthington*s 
on  the  Scheme  and  Conduct,  &c. 
i  57,  244.  Balguy's  Sermon  on 
nption,  220 ;  Preface  to  it  by  Dr. 
y,  221. 

9pp,  ff^iiliam,  Mr.  Bowyer*s  le- 
:o,  iii  282. 

m,  Robert,  printer,  brief  notice 
547.  bis  widow  Elizabeth,  ib.  his 
Mor,  549. 

irahall  Oiurck,»nd  parsonage,vi69* 
ini#,  George,  printer  of  the  West- 
er JourniJ,  vi  630. 
^  VI.  Pabt  JJ. 


Redmayne,  Samuel,  printer,  a  high-flier, 
1311. 

Reed,  John  ff^atson,  MSS.  of  Roger  Gale 
in  his  possession,  vi  130. 

— —  Isaac,  a  contributor  to  the  former 
edition  of  these  Anecdotes,  i  xii.  iii  228. 
memoirs  of  him,  ii  664-672.  allusion 
to  his  illustrations  of  Sbakspeare,  513. 
information  respecting  Lauder's  death, 
ii  137*  possessed  a  copy  of  Carte'a 
**  History  of  the  Revolutions  of  Portu- 
gal/* with  Dr.  Campbell's  corrections, 
ii  508;  and  a  Collection  of  Records,  &c. 
of  the  family  of  Grey,  532.  presented 
notes  on  Hudihras  to  Dr.  Nash,  547*  a 
member  of  the  Unincreasable  Club,  638. 
his  character  of  Dr.  Farmer,  642-647* 
Dr.  Farmer*s  answer  to  a  question  pro- 
posed to  him  by  Reed  respecting  Den-  . 
nis  the  Critic,  648.  Steevens  had  the 
use  of  his  chambers  to  correct  the 
proofs  of  Sbakspeare  in,  651.  third  edi- 
tion of  Johnson  and  Steevens's  Sbak- 
speare, 1 785,  edited  by  him,  654,  666, 
remarks  by  iTyrwhitt  communicated  to 
him  for  that  edition,  iii  148.  his  edi- 
tion of  Sbakspeare,  in  21  vols.  1803,  ii 
623-5,  655,  666.  his  reward  for  editor- 
ship, and  acknowledgment  of  Mr.  Har- 
ris's assistance,  655.  Steevens's  cor- 
rected copy  of  Sbakspeare  bequeathed 
to  bim,  with  200  guineas,  659.  Stee- 
vens's remark  on  Reed's  liberality  in 
presenting  him  with  a  copy  of  "  Dido/* 
663.  letters  of  his  to  Mr.  Nichols,  on  hi% 
aversion  to  putting  his  name  to  his  pub- 
lications, his  edition  of  Dodsley's  Plays, 
ii  666,  communications  to  Mr.  Nic- 
hols's Collection  of  Poems,  the  illiberal 
conduct  of  a  Bookseller  towards  him, 
contrasted  with  that  of  Mr.  Dodsley,  &e. 

667,  668.  on  an  erroneous  report  of  his 
writing  certain  criticisms  in  Gent.  Mag. 

668,  669.  on  Mr.  Cole's  offer  of  Browne 
Willis's  Buckinghamshire  MSS.;  domes- 
tic affliction  in  Mr.  N.'s  family,  671.— 
his  character  of  Robert  Dodsley  in  hia 
edition  of  Dodsley's  "  Old  Plays,"  722. 
a  partaker  of  the  hospitalities  and  lite- 
rary pleasures  of  Mr.  Dilly's  table,  iii 
191.  memorandum  by  him  in  a  fine- 
paper  copy  of  Dr.  King's  Works,  which 
had  been  presented  to  hi  mbyMr.Nichols, 
227.  assisted  Mr'.  Nichols  in  that  work, 
and  in  his  "  Supplement  to  Swift's 
Works,"  228.  Mr.  Nichols's  acknow- 
ledgement of  his  assistance  in  the  ^<  His- 
tory of  Leicestershire/'  ib.  his  critique 
on  the  former  edition  of  the  present 
work,  and  remarks  on  Mr.  Nichols's 
connexion  with  the  Gent.  Mag.  ib.  229, 
296.  letters  to  Mr.  Nichols,  oi)  the  poem 
of  *'  Death  and  the  Lady,"  Towers'* 
Magazine,  Wagstaffe's  pamphlets,  con- 
troversy about  Charles  I.  communica- 
tions for  Cough's  **  British  Topo^ra- 


346 


IND£X  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


pby,**  poem  on  the  Field  of  Flowden, 

Stubbs's  "  Anatomy  of  Abuses,''  &e.  iii 
8S9;  on  a  proposed  visit  to  Enfield,  ib. 
elected  F.  S.  A.  ib.  "  The  Repository, 
a  Select  Collection  of  Fugitive  Pieces," 
edited  by  him,  249.  the  "  Battiad" 
printed  in  thatin^ork,  iv  606.  notes  con- 
tributed to  hi!>  edition  of  Dodsley's 
"  Old  Plays"  by  Dr.  Pegge  at  the  sug- 
gestion of  Mr.  Nichols,  who  likewise 
furnished  others  of  his  own,  iii  S67.  vi 
630.  made  a  trip  to  Holland,  in  com- 
pany with  Dr.  Heathcote,  iii  543.  his 
improved  edition  of  Baker's  '*  Biogra- 
pbia  Dramatica,*'  v  277.  two  letters 
of  Warburton  presented  to  him  by  Sir 
John  Elliot,  581.  copy  of  Tickell's 
translation  of  the  first  book  of  doiner, 
with  Pope's  MS  remarks,  presented  by 
him  to  Bp.  Hurd;  letter  to  Mr.  Nichols 
on  the  subject,  640.  The  Bishop's  ac- 
knowledgment and  return  for  it,  vi  605. 
Mr.  T.  Davies  conceived  the  **  Life  of 
Garrick"  to  be  neglected  by  him,  vi 
493.  allusions  to  him,  i  667.  vi  170, 
SOO.  his  death  and  will,  ii  672.  his 
libraiy  sold,  ii  670.  Mr.  Dibdin's  re- 
marks on  it,  ib.  the  sale  superintended 
hy  Mr.  Todd,  who  wrote  the  preface  to 
tiic  Catalogue,  ib.  672.  articles  in  Mr. 
Reed's  library  noticed,  iii  223.  vi  449. 

JReed,  ff^illiam,  bookseller,  iii  74). 

Reeve f  Thomas t  M:  D.  attended  Mr.  Col- 
linson,  v  314. 

*    '  ■■ —  Tliomat,  iii  27 1 . 

Reeves,  t/oAn,.  Law-printer  in  the  Savoy, 
his  death,  iii  T37. 

John,  one  of  the  present  patentees 
of  the  office  of  King's  Printerj^  i  74. 

Reevesy  fTUliam,  bis  «  Nature  of  Truth 
and  Falsehood,"  i  48, 70.  some  account 
of  him,  and  epitaph  on  him  and  his  wife 
Elizabeth,  48, 49*  his  '<  Sin  and  Folly  of 
ii)isplacingt>ur Affections,''  70.  "Great 
Importance  of  redeemingTime,"  76.  Ser- 
mon on  the  Sunday  after  Queen  Anne's, 
death,  80.    "  Fourteen  Sermons,"  413. 

Reflections,  Military  and  Political,  ii  97. 

Reformation,  —  Rational  Defence  of  the 
English  Reformation,  i  608.  Sleidan*8 
'*  History  of  the  Reformation"  trans- 
lated into  French  by  Couray6r,  ii  42. 
"Defence  of  the  Reformation,"  intend- 
ed to  be  published  by  Bp.  EUys,  414. 
Bennet's  "  Memorial  of  the  Reforma- 
tion," and  "  Defence  of  it,"  538.  Beau- 
sobre's  "  History  of  the  Reformation  in 
Germany,"  MS.  iii  307. 

.  ■  Political,  TheLegal  Means 

of,  i  444. 

Rrformation  of  Manners  promoted,  in 
several  Essays,  i  122. 

"  Rrformation  of  Manners"  a  poem,  v 

314. 

'  .     .    ■      Society    for. 

Sermons  foeftre,  by.Dr.  Knight,  i  218  ; 


Dean  Stanhope,  iv  158;  by  the  elder 
Samuel  Wesley,  v  214. 

Reg.  lib.ii.  ch.  x.  22.  explicat.  ^  Costard, 
ii  431.  the  Author  ridiculed  in  a  traoi- 
lation,  ib.     See  Kings,  Book  of. 

Regal  Rambler,  iii  726. 

Succession,  Short  History  of,  i  376. 

Rege  eligendo,  Epistola  ad  Corsicos  de, 
ii  608. 

Regency,  Memorial  upon,  v  340. 

a  Poem,  by  the  elder  Samnel 

Wesley,  extracts  from,  v  238,  239-34S, 

Regeneration  stated  and  explained,  i-915. 

Reginald,  prior  of  Spalding,  vi  39* 

Reginam,  Musarum  Oblatio  ad,  v  349. 
See  Anne,  Queen, 

Regioduni  HulHni  Annates,  iii  732. 

Register  and  Chronicle,  Ecclesiastical  and 
Civil,  by  Kennett,  Vol.  1.  i  383.  ktterof 
the  Author  to  Thomas  Baker  respect- 
ing^ it,  ib.  continuation  of  that  work 
stopped  by  Kennett's  death,  ib.398,706' 

Registring  Act,  v  109. 

Registrum  Honoris,  &c.    See  Richmond, 

Regale,  iv  342. 

«_ —  '  Raffcftse,  with  Monumental 

Inscriptions  within  the  Diocese,  by  Br« 
Thorpe,  revised  through  the  press  by 
Ayloffe,  iii  188,  516;  extract  from  it 
respecting  Dr.  Denne's  antiquarian  pur- 
suits, his  services  in  digesting  the  muni- 
ments,  &c.  of  Rochester  Cathedral,  his 
intention  of  compiling  a  Histoiy  of  the 
Church,  part  of  his -design  pursued  in 
the  "  Registrum  Roffense,"  intimacy  be- 
tween Thorpe  and  Denne,  &c.  525,  SS6. 

Rehearsal,  in  six  volumes,  by  Dr.  Leslie, 
i  196. 

»— _-  transprosed,  two  parts,  i  451. 

occasion  of  the  publication  of  the  secoad 
part,  ib. 

Rehearsal,  by  the  Duke  of  Buckingbaaif 
editions  of,  iii  753.^  Fielding's  "  Tom 
Thumb"  may  be  considered  as  a  sequel 
to  it,  iii  360.  "  Pasqviini"  anoCbtr 
similar  piece  of  Fielding's,  362. 

Reid,  Andrew,  his  and  Gray's  Abridg- 
ment of  part  of  the  PhilosophicalTfaiK- 
actions,  i  482 ;  v  305.  SuppleflscBtto 
their  Abridgment,  1483.  •  his^"Pra8eiit 
State  of  the  Republic  of  Letters,"  iii  507. 
a  friend  of  Dr.  Thirlby's,  iv  267.^ 

Andrew,  corrected  the  punotuction 

and  typography  of  Lytteltoii's  "  His- 
tory of  Henry  H."  ii  730.  vi  465. 

John,  proprietor  of  the  Ediubargb 

Gazette,  iv  79. 

f  Reidesel,  Baron,  his  "  Travels  into  Si- 
cily," &c.  iii  91* 

Reiley,  Mrs.  printer  in  Dublin,  iv  591. 
Reimer,  his  Dion  Cassius,  iv  3d2. 
Rein  Deer,  Essay  on,  iii  -5. 
Reinagle,  Philip,  portrait  by,  iii  688* 
Reine  Mei^edwRoy^  Histoire  de  TEatf^ 
de  la,  dans  la  Grande  JBtretagQe,  iii  804. 
vi318. 

RmMtm, 


OP  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


347 


'Mi,  JReinier,  work  of  his  on  Seals, 

»,  nomas,  his  notes  ^n  the 
^1  Marbles,  ii  7.  remarks  on  an 
tioii,  with  CVRATOR  in  a  military 
published  by  him,  iv  409,  413. 
to  one  in  Gruter  with  cvrione, 
nchides  that  they  were  the  same 
410,  413.  reasons  fur  doubting 
inion,  ib.  reads  the  Bath  inscrip- 
iflferently  from  Camden,  but  has 
led  an  inscription  which  justifies 
ti's  reading,  &c.  411,  415.  his 
f  Optio,  416.  Grsvius  not  equal 
lesius,  ib.  his  remarks  on  Eques 
vand  j^/<p,  41 8.  inscription  pub- 
3y,  alluded  to,  419.  two  observa- 
•f  his  relative  to  Ala,  &c.  in- 
5nt,  422. 

c(P  dignitaie.  Dialog!  de,  ii  506. 
—  Literai'up,  Conspectus,iii  734. 
fohn- James,  complimented  War- 
his  urbanity;  his  satirical  charac- 
bup,ii341.  complained  to  Askew 
p*s  usage  of  him,  344.  on  his 
cing  his  intended  edition  of  the 
Orators,  Dr.  Askew  put  all  Dr. 
s  indigested  papers  into  his  hands, 
ungratefully  printed  them  as  he 
ithem,  and  attacked  them  with 
26,  iv  664,  724.  published  the 
Demothenes;  remarks  on  his 
versions  onMarkland,Dr.Tay]or, 
md  Jurin,  iv  495,  506,  515,  724. 
i  quantities,  v  652. 
J.  F.  his  Preface  and  Appendix 
ttaire's  "  Lingus  Graecae  Dia- 
IV  560. 

Reply  to  the  Vindication  of  the 
of,  i  341. 
Danger  of,  i  41 1 . 
Dr.  ArUhony,  letter  addressed 
48. 

Medici,  imitations  of,  v  73,  80. 
,  Essay  towards  making  the 
dge  of,  easy,  i  50,  379.  Religion 
the  test  of  sober  and  impartial 
69,  380.  Eternal  Salvation  the 
1  and  just  design  of  Religion, 
Pride  and  Ignorance  the  ground 
■s  in,  1 20.  Defence  of  Religion 
Atheism,  138.  Temporal  ad- 
8©f  Religion,  140,  402.  Vindi- 
of  the  Civil  Establishipent  of 
r,  153.  ii57;  Remarks  on  the 
Lion,  V  307.  Brutishness  of 
e;  Religion,  i  175.  Authority  of 
1  Powers  in  matters  of  Religion 
ason,  and  not  Raillery,  the 
Test  of  Religion,  192.  Gentle- 
Religion,  330,  379.  Sermon 
Persecution  on  accopnt  of  Re- 
J81.  St.  Paur« .  Description  of 
Religion  explained,  ib.  Free- 
l  in  matters  of  Religion,  stated 
•mmended^  ib.  Authority  of  the 


Church  ip  matters  of  Religion,  ib.  the 
miserable  and  distracted  state  of- Reli- 
gion in  England,  426.  ii  86.    No  Act  of 
Religion  acceptable  to  God  without  Faith 
inJesusChrist,  i  480.  Religion  of  aPrince, 
492.  Practice  of  Religion  recommended, 
606.  Practice  of  Religion  and  Virtue  the 
only  true  Foundation  of  Friendship,  ii  52. 
iii  56.     Human  Learning  highly  useful 
to  the  Cause  of  true  Religion,  two  Ser- 
mons, ii  53.  iii  56.  Considerations  on  the 
Theory  of  Religion,  ii  M,    Inquiry  into 
the  Natural  Right  of  Mankind  to  debate 
freely  concerning  Religion,  104j  letter 
of  Mr.  Clarke  to  Mr.fiiowyer  respecting 
that  work,,  ib.     Worldly  Business  no 
plea  for  the  neglect  of  Religion,    1 22, 
1 23.  Great  Duty  of  Family  Religion,  1 22. 
Essay  tending  to  promote. Religion,  208^ 
290.    Sermons    on    several   important 
subjects  of  Religion  and  Morality,  215. 
Indifference  for  Religion  inexcusable, 
350.    Principles  of  BLeligion  made  easy 
to  young  persons,  ib.    Treatise  of  Re- 
ligion and  Learning,  iii  166  j  new  title 
to  that  work,ib.  Letters  concerning  the 
use  of  Reason  in  Religion,  223.  On  the 
Use  and  Abuse  of  Philosophy  in  the  study 
of  Religion,  23 1 .  Use  of  Reason  asserted 
in  matters  of  Religion,  537;  controversy 
respecting,  ib.     Religion  and  Morality 
essential  to  Society,  538,  544.    Princi- 
ples of  Religion  drawn  from  the  mind 
itself,  723.    Influence  of  Learning  on 
Religion,  745.    Sin  of  being  ashamed 
of  Religion,  v  162.    Letters  on  the  first 
Principles  of  RJelig^on,  240.    How  far 
allowable  to  conform  to  the  Religion  of 
a  Countity,  420.    Latin  Dissertation  on 
the  Proofs  of  the  Djvinity  and  Truth 
of  Religion^  421. ^-Remarks  on.Hume's 
Natural  History  of  Religion,  by  Stona,  ii 
7 17 :  by  Warburton  and  Hurd,  v  608.  vi 
477  ;  letters  of  Warburton  to  Hurd  re- 
specting the  Remarks,  v  608.— Religion, 
a  Poem,  by  Racine,  translated,  iii  32.— 
Roubilliac's  figure  of  Religion,  68. 

Religion,  ^Christian,  Brief  and  plain 
Abridgment  of,  i  382.  Principles  of, 
explained,  472.  Inquiry  into  the  Evi- 
dences of,  48 1 .  Answer  to  the.  Discourse 
of  the  Grounds,  &c.  of,  ii  20&. .  Abstract 
of  the  Evidence  on  which  it  is  founded, 
244.  Shepherd's  <*  Ground  and  Credi- 
bility of,"  329. 

—   '  Natural,  Discourse  of    the 

Truth  and  Certainty  of,  i  194. 

Natural  artd  Revealed, — ^War- 


burton's  Answer  to  Dr..  Sykes's  Princi- 
ples and  Connexions  of  ISatural  and 
Revealed  Religion,  ii  154.  v  572.  Dr. 
Tunstall's  "  Discourses  on  the  Certainty 
&c.  of  Natural  and  Revealed  Religion," 
ii  \69i  his  "  Lectures" on  Natural  and 
Revealed  Religion,  ii  I69,  42^.  *<  Frin- 
cipleg  of  Natural  uid  Heyefded  I^li|goa 


348  INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 

occasionally  opened  and  explained,"  in  Religiout  Societies,  Sermon  before,  by  Dr. 
Sermons  by  Warburton,  ii  253.  v  603.      Berriman,  i  175. 

Sonnet  by  Dr.  Dodd,  occasioned  by  read-  — Unions  perfective  and  the  sup- 

ing^  tbe  Truth  and  Importance  of  Natu-      port  of  Civil  Union,  ii  339.    Sequel  to 
ral  and  Revealed  Religion,  ii  349-     Dr.       it,  ib. 

Warner's  **  Discourse  on  tbe  principal  Ziea/,  Nature  and  Necessity  of, 

and  most  important  points  of  Natural       considered,  i  213. 

and  Revealed  Religion,"  ii  415.    all  tbe  Relygiout  Systert,  Exbortation  to  two, 

Defences  of  Natural  and  Revealed  Re-       vi  138. 

ligion  in  the  Boyle  Lectures  published  Reliqvup  Baxtenatupf  i  164,  348.    See 

in  the  Collection,  3  vols.  1739,  iii  98.       Baxter, 

Brief    Confutation   of    the    Pretences  tra/ean^F,  Alexander  Gordon  fre- 

against  Natural  and  Revealed  Religion,  quently  noticed  in,  v  331.  Account  of 
iv  251.  Lecture  at  the  Old  Jewry  Peterborbugh,  Stamford,  and  Doncaster 
on  tbe  Evidences  of  Natural  and  Reveal-      Societies,  &c.  in,  vi  4.    See  Gaie, 

ed    Religion,    v    304.      Philosophical  i2em6raii</if,  ^» /2d»,  portrait  of,  v  254. 

,  Principles  of  Natural  and  Revealed  Re-  Remigius,  first  Bisbup  of  Lincoln,  recordf 
ligion  unfolded,  in  Geometrical  Order,       of,  recovered,  i  6^9* 

vi  106.  Lord  Barrington's  Discourse  of  T^^mnan^,  t/amef,  catalogues  issued  by, 
Natural  and  Revealed  Religion,  and  of      iii  661. 

the  Relation  they  bear  to  each  other,  Remonstrance  of  the  Five-foot-high-ans, 
448.     Dr.  Clarke's  Discourse  concern-       ii  25. 

ing  Natural  and  Revealed  Religion,  453.  Remonstrants  of    Rotterdam,   Warbur- 
of  Nature  and  Scripture, Short      ton's"  Doctrine  of  Grace"  translated 


System  of,  vi  447, 448.  by,  v  228. 

'  Patriarchal  and  Druidical,  In-     Rennell,  Thomas,  rector  of  Bamack,  and 


quiry  into,  ii  264.  father  of  the  Dean,  his  account  of  Mr. 

Protestant,  Providence  of  God       Parnham*s  death,  &c.  i  554,  555. 


in  protecting,  i  392.  — Dr.  Thomas,  Dean  of  Winches- 

Revealed,  Proof    of,  from  Mi-      ter,  and  Master  of  the  Temple,  iii  8. 


racks  and  Prophecies,  ii  526.  allusion  to  his  Sermons  at  tbe  Temple 

Revealed,  and  especially  ChtiS'      Church,  vi  481.    .a  friend  and  patron 


tiun.  Lecture  founded  by  Bp.  Warbur-  of  Elmsly  the  bookseller,  vi  441. 

ton  to  prove  the  Truth  of,  from  tbe  Rentone,  Captain  James,  vi  103. 

Completion  of  Prophecies,  &c.  v  629,  Repentance,  Necessity  and  True  Nature 

630.    See  fP^arburton  Lecture,  of,  i  382.   Ej^hortation  to,  472.  Speedy 

Religionis  Elem^nta,  ii  60.  Repentance  the  most  effectual  Means 

"  —  Christianes  Fundatione,  Dis-      tojavertGod*sJudgments,ii350.  Hazard 

sertatio  de,  i  366.     "  De   Religionis       of  a  Death-bed  Repentance,  v  78,  83. 

Christianas  Fundamentalibus,  &c.  Dis-  Repingdon,  Cardinal  Philip  de,  vi  46. 

quisiUo,''381.  '*Officia  Religionis  Chris-  Report  vindicated  from  Misreports,  in  a 

tianae,"  ii  218.  Letter  from  a  Member  of  the  Lower 

Religions,    Mahometan  and    Christian,      House  of  Convocation  to  the  Prolocu- 

contrast  between,  iii  214.  tor,    concerning    their    Consultations 

Religious,  the  Wisdom  of  being  so,  i  379.       about  the  Bp.  of  Bangor's  Writings,  iv 
— —  Controversies,  Discourse  on,  iii       232.    The  Prolocutor's  Answer,  i  142. 

23 1 .  Reports  taken  at  the  King's  Bench,  12  to 
Discourse,  a  Poem,  v  225,  234.       30  Car.  II.  i  23.    Reports,  by  Sir  James 


extracts  from  it;  characteristic  of  John       Burrow,  iii  118. 
Wesley,  225,  226,  227.  Repository,  a  select  Collection  of  Fiigi- 

Houses,  Cartularies  of  some,  ii      tive  Pieces  of  Wit  and  Humour,  seket- 


707.  series  of  Principals  at  the  end  of  ed  by  Mr.  Reed,  ii  665.  iii  249.  alla< 
Notitia  Monastica,  1744,  compiled  by  sions  to  articles  printed  in  it,  ii  296.  if 
Browne  Willis,    vi  198.      Account  of       606. 

Dyes  found  on  the  Site  of,  301.  Reproof,  &c.  by  Dr.  Parker,  ii  451. 

Life,  Great  Importance  of,  by  Repton,  Edward,  his  Boyle  Lectures,  vi 

Mplmoth,  its  merit,  numerous  editions,       456. 

iii  3H,  39,  41,  743.  short  character  of  Republic  of  Letters,  Present  State  of,  by 
the  Author,  prefixed,  38.  the  work  erro-  Andrew  Reid,  iii  507 ;  its  plan,  508. 
neously  ascribed  to  tbe  Earl  of  Egmont,  description  and  analysis  of  the  preface 
38,  743.  "  Pleasures  of  Religious  Life,"  to  Stephens's  Thesaurus  from  that  work, 
a  Sermon  by  John  Wesley,  v  245.  v  176-196. 

Matters,  Discourse  of  Chris-  Republica  Litteraria  di  Arcadia,  v  349. 


tiansjudgingof,  i  217.  Republics,  Jntieni,  Reflections   on  tbe 

Prudence,  Sermon  on,  i  210,  Rise  and  Fall  of,  by  Edward  Wortley 

Reverence,  Reasonabkness  and      Montague,  iv  635.    introduction  to  it. 


Bxtent  of,  ii  $21  •  ib,    meakoraadum  by  Mr.  BQwyer  re- 


OF  THB  EIGHTEENTH  CEMTURT. 


349 


in|^  it,  ib.    character  of  the  work, 
Mr.  Seward's  remarks  on  a  story  of 
»nf  written  by  Mr.-  Forster,  with  a 
of  obtaining  money  for    young 
:ague  from  his  father,  ib. 
aque  det  LettreSf  Massou's  His- 
Critiqne  de,  iii  147. 
Uque  de  Pluton,  ii  334. 
^stiuria  Antiquorumexplicata,  iii93. 
nee  of  the  Parochial  Clergy  in  ire- 
Account  of  the  Laws  for  encou- 
g,  i  381. 

uUiotif  by  Dr.  Young,  extract  from» 
ve  to  Richardson,  iv  SS***. 
',  Abb6,  his  Translation  of  the  '*  Es- 
n  Man"  into  French  verse,  v  550. 
ication  of  the  Eissay  from  bis  Mis- 
sentations,  by  Warburton^  ii  154. 
'  • 

ation.  Influence  of,  on  the  Motion 
i  Heart,  i  133. 

ation  and  Suecemon^  Short  View 
e  Providence  of  God  in,  i  309. 
section — The  Resurrection  of  the 
Body,  aSermon,  1403.  Exhortation 
>f  Josepbus's  Exhortation  to  the 
<8,  concerning  the  Resurrection  of 
>ead,  503.  '*  The  Resurrection,  a 
i,*'513.  allusion  to**  The Resurrec- 
[>f  Jesus  demonstrated  to  have  no 
r,"  ii  177.  West's  *«  Observations 
ae  Resurrection,"  310,  708.  Dr. 
'8  '*  Harmony  of  the  Gospels,  so  far 
ates  to  the  History  of  our  Saviour's 
rrection,"  437,  453.  Woolston's 
mce  against  our  Saviour's  Resur- 
m,  iii  31 1 .  Sherlock's  ««  Trial  of 
Witnesses  of  the  Ressurrection  of 
,"  ib.  313.  Sequel  to  it,  SIS. 
ter's  "  Fitness  of  the  Witnesses  of 
Lesurrection  of  Christ  xsonsidered, 
swer  to  the  principal  objections 
St  them,"  Y  161.  Dr.  Chandler's 
:nesses  of  the  Resurrection  of  Je- 
hrist  re-examined,"  occasioned  by 
tt's  «  Resurrection  of  Jesus  consi- 
,'!v307. 

ittf,  Romany  engraVed  by  the  So- 
of  Antiquaries,  vi  319* 
nent,  Hurd*8  Dialogue  on,  ii  337* 
J. 
Uim^  Law  of,  by  Granville  Sharp, 

^i^  Mercy y  a  Sermon,  i  831. 
John  Paul  Gondi,  Cardinal  de, 
>irs\)f,  translated  by  Da val,  ii  373. 
n  published  by  Mr.  Evans,  vi  435. 
m,  John,  account  of  him  and  his 
inary,  v  1 85,  186. 
{MM,  Divine,  Rogers's  **  Necessity 
'ine  Revelation,  and  Truth  of  the 
ian  Raligion  aaeerted,"  i  153.  ii 
**  Discourse    shewing  how   the 
Criterions  of  Philosophical  Truth 
eminently  serve  l^ivine  Revel*^ 
S09.  Professor  Stuart's  <<  li^cet- 
%  PiTine  lUttlatioD/'U  96, 183. 


**  Necessity  of  a  Divine  Revelation  as- 
serted," in  Stackbouse's  **  Defence  of 
the  Christian  Religion,"  393.  Dr.  War- 
ner^s  "  Bolingbroke,  or.  a  Dialogue  on 
the  Origin  and  Authoriiy  of  Revelation," 
415.  Bakei's  *<  Reflections  on  Learn- 
ing," shewing  its  insufficiency,  in  order 
to  evince  the  usefulness,  &c.  of  Reve- 
lation, v  113;  criticism  on  that  work, 
ib.  Sermons  on  the  Necessity  of  Reve- 
lation by  Dr.  Richardson,  157. 

ReveUaion  of  St.  John,  Selden  "  of  Cal- 
vin's Judgment  of  the  Revelations,"  i 
337.  Daubuz's  '*  Perpetual  Commen- 
taiy  on  the  Revelation  of  St.  John,"  ii 
784;  Dr.  Lancaster's  edition  of  it,  435. 
Whiston's  **  &say  on  the  Revelation  of 
St.  John,"  496;  Dedication  to  Prince 
Eugene  prefixed  to  a  copy  of  it,  reasoa 
of  the  dedication,  and  the  Prince's  re« 
ception  of  it,  499.  Defence  of  the  Di- 
vine Authority  of  the  Book  of  the  Reve- 
lations, against  the  Edition  of  the  New 
Testament,  and  the  Author  ef  the  Dis- 
course on  the  Revelation  ascribed  to  St* 
John,  ii  31. 

Revelif  John,  his  widow's  gift  to  the  pa- 
rish of  St  Mary  at  Hill,  iii  606. 

Rmtenge,  On  the  Unreasonableness  of,  a 
Sermon,  i  401 .  Fore-runner  of  Revenge, 
iv  106. 

ReverrionaryPi^ments,  Dr.RichardPrioe 
on,  T  401. 

Riveur,  a  periodical  paper,  by  Dr.  E.  D. 
Clarke,  iv  890.  jeu  d'esprit  in  No. 
XIX.  of  that  work,  390,  391. 

Review,  Appeal  to  common  Reason,  fte. 

in  behalf  of,  i  597. 

— -— —  earliest  specimen  of  in  London 
and  Edinburgh,  iv  73.  list  of  works  of 
that  kind  before  the  Monthly  Review, 
iii  507.-   See  Quarterly  Review, 

Critical,  iv  96.  See  Critical  R§* 


tnew. 


tnew. 


London^  iv  97. 

Monthly,  iv  96.  See  Monthly  R§^ 

New,  by  Maty,  iii  359-  iv  97. 
See  New  Review, 

Reeohttim  in  England,  Comber's  Vindi- 
cation of,  i  60S.  Dialogue  concerning^ 
iv74. 

RevohttUil^Houie  at  Wbittington^  De^ 
scription  of,  vi  338.    See  RfT^ngton, 

Reyce,  Robert^  his  <*  Description  of  Suf- 
folk, ii  707. 

Reyesbrack,  John  Michael,  a  member  of 
Spalding  Society,  vi  109.    his  death,  ib. 

Reynar£on,  Samuel,  F.S.A.  at  the  time 
of  its  ineorporation,  vi  350. 

Reynoldii  C%ar/to,  of  Peldon-hall,  estatet 
devUed  to  Dr.  Powell  by,  i  567»  570. 

—Dr.    Charles,    Chancellor   ef 

Lincoln,  a  member  of  the  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  109^  bU  4eatb,  ib.  his  libraiy 
sold,  iii  668,    Dr.  TvjVn  \ga  vaKnonnt. 
as  ClMikfii3to»Vr  A0%, 

Tl«t-»aHa 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


350 

MeynoldSi  Dr.  Edward,  Bp.  of  Norwich, 
his  testimony  to  the  abilities  of  Wot- 
ton  when  a  child,  iv  355. 

■  I  Elizabeth.   See  Parsons,  Mrs. 

— — — -  fiances,  sister  of  Sir  Joshua, 
portrait  of  Mr.  Lye  by  her,  v  461. 

Vr.Georg-e,  corresponded  with 


Reynolds,   Richard,   a  member  of  the 

Spalding  Society,  vi  109. 
"  Thomas,    bookseller,  partnet 

with  Sheppardson,   iii  6*2^,  C63. 

Mr. ,  Dissertation  by  in 


Dr.  Z.  Grev,  ii  534. 

Ri|^ht.  hon.  James,  dedication 


D'Orrille's  'Miscellanes  Observationes/ 
ii  560;  elogium  on  him  by  D'Orville,  ib. 
Mr. ,  attended  Boydell'i 


to,  ii  1 14. 

-  John,  a  member  of  the  Spald- 


ing Society,  vi  109. 

Sir  Joshua,  a  member  of  the 


Eum^ean  Club^  ii  638.    founder,  with 
Dt.  Johnson,  of  the  Literary  Club,  639* 
vi  182.     suggested  to  Mr.  Burke  the 
idea  of  gilding  the  capitals,  &c.  of  St. 
■Pauls,  ii  644.    a  statue  of  him  in  that 
Cathedral  suggeste<l,  ib.   his  exultation 
at  the  intention  of  admitting  monuments 
intoi'tbe  Cathedral  under  proper  regula- 
tions, 645.     original  drawings  from  his 
jcollection    engraved    in   Mr.  Rogers's 
•«  Collection  of  Prints,"  ni  356.     New 
College  Chapel  restored  under  the  di- 
rection of  him  and  Mr.  Wyatt,  898. 
-Verses  by  Thomas  Warton  on  his  Paint- 
ed Window  at  New  College  Chapel,  vi 
182.  .  English  Travellers  at  Ronie  with 
him,  iii  717*    Goldsmith's  Works  dedi- 
cated to  by  Mr.  Evans,  vi  435.     Percy, 
JMIfllone,  andother  intimates  of  his,  iii 
753.  vi  634.    portraits  by:  Abp^  Mark- 
ham,  ii  369;   Dr.  Ash,i63B^  Dr..Arm- 
. strong,  7l6.{   Dr.  Ashton^  iii  90;  Mr. 
Rogers,  Ihlx  £s^rl  Camden,  717;  Bp. 
.  IRercy^f  54. 

■  Mary,  Dr.  Parsons'^  bequest 

.io>v.485. 

-i  Dr.  Richard,  Bp.  of  Bangor, 


.  and  afterwards  of  Lincoln,  Peck's  dedi- 
cation to  him,  prefixed  to  the  second 

.volume  of  Desideratk  Curiosa,"  i  510. 
contributed  a  plate  to  Peck's  ^*  Stam- 
ford," ib.  gave  Peck  preferment,-  ib, 
611.t  rVisitation  Sermon  by  Peck- in-- 
scribed  to  him,  515.  his  "  Retributions 
of  Charity,"  ii  58.  some-  account  of 
him,  ib.  kind  letter  of  his  ho  Dr.  Z. 
Greyj  respecting  conferring  orders  on  a 
5KM;iug. friend,  &c«  533.  sentence  of-his 
litigated,  v  339.  paper  delivered  by  to 
the  House  of •  Con  vocation  io  1749,S6U 
offered- Dk*.  Skukeley.tbe  vicarage  of  Hol- 
beche,  £03.t  luider  theituitiort  of -Mr. 
Deacon  Hayes  at  Moulton  frte-ficbool, 
vi  73.  a  member  of  the  Spalding  So- 
ciety^. 109.  a  patron  to  Dr.  Bernard 
Wilson,.  i30<i  .alluaiona  to  )s^m,  i  6'39* 
vi  94,  ISO,  190.  his  death, ii  58.  vi  109. 
death  of  hkilady^tN  Uo»k  Sar^h- Rey- 
nolds, ii  58.  .  monumental  stone  to  her 

•memory  and  that  of  their  daXighter  the 
UoR.Adiiia  Sophia  Reynolds,  vi  109. 

Riehqrdt  Of  c^Hertford^  bis  ti- 


funeral,  iii  417. 
Reyter,  M.  de,  taught  Norden  to  engraYC, 

ii  297. 

Rhapsody,  &c.  by  Dr.  Cowper,  v  316. 

Rhazes  de  Variolis,  edited  by  Mr.  Cbaiw 
ning,  iii  26,  631. 

Rhetores  Selecti,   by  I>ean  Gale,  iv  640. 

Rhetorica  Elementa,  treatise  on  punc- 
tuation annexed  to  the  London  edition 
1724,  by  Dr.  Ward,  v  519- 

nova  Fratris  Laurentii  Gufi. 

elmi  de  Saona,  v  432. 

Rhetorices  Compendium,   iii  167. 

Rheumaiism,  Probable  Causes  of  the 
Pain  in,  il80.  Discourses  on  Rheuma- 
tism, 342. 

Rheum  Paimahim,  seeds  off  transmitted 
by  Dr.  Mounsey  to  Mr;  -Henry  Baker, 
v»274. 

Rhinoceros^  Natural  History  of,  by  Dr. 
Parsons,  v  476.  controverted  in  Gent. 
Mag.  J  reply  by  the  Doctor,  ib.  paint- 
ings, &jc.  of  that  animal,  ib.  487.  con- 
jectures-respecting double-horned  Rhi- 
noceros, 477. 

Rhodes,  the  flower  on  the  coins  of,  sup-- 

•  posed  to  be  the  lotusi  and  the  balaststrum, 
v980.  -  the  rose  the  numismatic  sym- 
bol, 450. 

■  >  Henry,  bookseller,  'a  benefactor 

to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61.     a  proprietor  of 
"The  Turkish  Spy,"  413. 

Rhubarb,    See  Rheum  Puhnmtum, 

Rhudde,  Miss,  of  Sbepherd's-well}  vilSS. 

Ricard,  Mr.. ,  actor,  vi43S,  423. 

Ricardus  ConiMfim,  published  by  Ber- 
tram, ▼  502. 

Rich,  John,  patentee  of-Coivent  Garden 
Theatre,  Garrick's  last  engagementj  ai 
aii  hired  actor,  with  him,  Ii  3.16.'  ma- 
chinery constructed  for  him  by  Ms..  Sa- 
muel Hoole,  404. 

Sir  Robert,  his  daughter,  vi;46l. 

-. — ,  his  «i  Short-Hajid,"  i  578. 

Mr. ,  of  Beech  Hall,  his.  wi- 
dow, iv  689. 

Richard.  /.—  "  (k .  VinisBuf  Itineffa^m 
Regis  Bicardi  in>Terranv  Hieroso^pni- 
tanum,"  i v  54 1 .  Tapestry  representing 
his  Crusades j.  701.  pennies  of  itichard 
I.   v702. 

//.  his  portrait  in 


Tf*.- 


bfsaysok^  ^Sb^. 


Abbey  eagraved-  by  Veftme-foff>tbe.So* 
•ciety  oft  Antiquaries,  ii847.  "Uistorit 
•V4tffictRe;giii.RieardilLiii470;  Poem 
•n/the-Depositioa  of, -v  871. 

^  Dvke  of  Gloiice|t«r,  f9ftr«t  of. 


i«*f^ 


Vrl^ 


^i^mtkmi 


,'i:.-.- 


or  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CEMTURT. 


351- 


d^  Grencester,  Acconnt  of,  &c.  by 
tukeley,  republished,  v  50S,  509. 

—  (^  fPettminstery  bis  '*  Britannia 
na,"  iv703. 

dst  DanuLy  stationer,  brief  notice 
737. 

•—  George^  bis  Speech  in  the 
re,  Oxford,  1793,  iii  705.  his 
1cm  France,"  iii  706. 

—  J9hn,  a  trustee  for  Milton 
I,  vi410. 

-» John^  a  member  of  the  Spal- 
k)ciety,  vi  63,  71. 

—  John,  junior,  a  member  of  the 
ing  Society,  vi  110.  one  of  the 
ers  of  the  Stamford  Society,  and 

for  them,  vi  4. 

—  c/0/m,  surveyor,  his  library  sold, 
}. 

—  Thomas,  translated  into  Welsh 
Cruelties,   &c.    of  the  Romish 

A,'?  ii  204. 

—  Walter,  his  library  sold,  iii  634. 

—  Mr.    ,    of  •  Winchester, 

Imaster^  Rtvraan  pottery  in  his  pos* 
n,.vi386. 

-dton,  John,  v  157. 

■  John,  son  of  the  preceding, 
Canon  of  New  Testanuint"  vindi- 
,  i  147.  vl57.'  hiS:"Praelectioues 
siastieae,"  i  34^.  v  157. 

'  John,  printer,   a  friend  of 

ay  the  booicsellePj  iii  729. 
-— ~-  Jonathan^  his  **  Discourses, 
riticism,  as  it  relates  to  Painting, 
argument  in  behalf  of  the  Science 
lonnotsseur,"  i  158.  some  account 
n,  and  of  the  joint> publications  by 
Lod  his  son,  ib.  their  "Account 
tme  Paintings,  Statues,  &c.  in 
."  236,  248.  their  «« Explanatory 
I  and  Remarks  on  Paradise  Lost;** 
''-Life  of  Miltoui  and  Discourse  on 
'ocm^V.  by  Richardson  senior,  ii  48. 
on  to  the  Life,  i  529.  LordOrford's 
mtand  character  of  them  and  their 
8,  ib.-50.  Poems  by  Richardson 
r,  published  by  his-son,*50 ;  charac- 
Mthat  book,  ib.  allusion  to  the 
unisons  in  a. letter  of  Pope,,  iv  615. 
liof  the  elder  Richardson's  wife, 
:tractfrom  a  Poem  addriessedby  the 
i^t  Richardson  to  Pope,  ib.  616. 
ither's  collection  of  drawings  sold, 
.  ii.50.  their  joint  libraiy,  iii  631. 
aits  by  the  elder  Richardson  en- 
►dby  Vertue,  ii  247.  portraits  by, 
ertue,  254;  Folkes,  590.  Lord 
igbroke,  614;  Melmothf  iii  39; 
Colerane,  v352i  etching  of  Dr. 
l^  vi  221. 

■  ■      Joteph,  of  Dunsford,  vi  168. 

Dr.  i2ff6^/,  MS  Catalogue 

kiws  of  St.  John's  College,  Carn- 
ey in  his  possession,,  iv  241.  soms 
intoffaUn,- vi594 


Richarit&n,  Samuel,  vicar  of  Wilsbam- 
stead,  V  157. 

Samuel,  printer,  ranked  in 

Negus's  List  as  a  higb>ilyer,  i  3 1 1 .    me- 
moirs and  character  of  his  life  and  wri- 
tings, iv  578,  726,  727.     his  oivn  ac- 
count of  himself,   578,   579;    of  the 
origin  of  bis   becoming  author,   726. 
story  of  his  "  Pamela"  takt»n  from  the 
Spectator,  11443.    letter  of  Warburton. 
to,  containing  bis  own  and  Pope's  opi- 
nion of  *' Pamela,"  v582.     French  edi- 
tion of  *•  PameU,"  ii  147.— letter  to  Dr. 
Young,  on  a  remark  of  Warburtcm's  re* 
specting  original  compoaiiion,  iv  583.— 
Preface  to  his  ''Clarissa"  written  by 
Warburton,  v  599.   "The  Upper  Flask'* 
at  Hampstead  noticed  in  that  Novel,  ii 
66  \  .—his  "  Case,"  on  the  Invasion  of  his 
property  in  "Sir  Charies  Grandison"  by 
the  Dublin  Booksellers,    iv   587-592. 
printed  the. second  volume  of  Buckley's 
**Thuanus,"  ii26.    his  poetical  answer 
to  A .  rhyming  dinneiwinvitation  f ro.m 
Cave^  75.  v  35.     Cave's  complimentary 
introduction  to  the.  answer  on  printing 
it  in  'Gent.  Mag.^  ii  75.    Two.  poetical 
epistles  from  Cave  to  him,  76^  78.    em- 
ployed as  Printer  by  the  Society  for  the 
Encouragement,  df  Learning,  92,  95« 
editor,  as  well  as  printer^of  "  Roe's  Ne- 
gotiations" published  by  thatSooiety, 
96  i  his  dedication  to  the  King,.ib.i.Mr. 
Edwards,  the  author  of  "Canons  of  Cri- 
ticism,*'died  at  his  house,  199.   Pointer 
of  the  Journals  of  the  House  of  Coai«» 
mons,  and  to  the  Royal  Society,  353, 
414.  'Master  of  the  Stationers'  Comr 
pany,  iii  602.— letter  to  Cave  respeot- 
ing  tb^  "Rambler,''   v  37;  Cave's   an- 
swer, 3d-40. .  paper  in  the.Rambler  writ- 
ten by  him,  39.     Dr.  Webster's  grate- 
ful aGknowledgments  of  his  liberality, 
165.    printed  Webster's  ^'  Weekly  Mis- 
cellany,?' 175.    distich  on  his.  literaiy 
abilities,  vi.43l.     a  friend  of  Amev  ▼ 
330.  allusions  to  him,  i  597.  iii  39, 198. 
his  death,  ii  353.  iv  595. ,  epitaph  pn 
him  and  his  family,  iv  595.    his  mar- 
riages and  family f  596.    will^  ihj- 

■    -  Sigifmundt.  aimMAber<4if 
the  Spalding  Society,  vi  IIO4 

Dr.  7%oma8^   preacher  rat 


Gray's  Inn,  master  of  St.  Peter's  col- 
lege, Cambridge,  iv  225. 

William,  his  Poem  on.  the 


Athenian  Society,  v  70.  "  The  Preach- 
ing Weathercock"  written  by  Duntpn 
against,  v  696. 

Dr.  William,  his  "Relative 


Holiness,"  a  Sermon  at  the  consecration 
of  St.  John's  Southwark,.  ii  35.  F.  S.,  A. 
and  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer's,  89.  letter 
of  Alexander  Gordon  to  him  respecting 
the  $Deiety  for  Encounagementof  Leam- 
iug)  90.    recov«ced^«3(iv^'¥^'^^^ 


352 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


House  of  Lords  the  Precentorship  of 
Lincoln  from  Dr.  Chapman,  193.  v  138. 
corresponded  with  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  534. 
character  and  anecdote  of,  619*  Mr. 
Nichols's  acknowledgment  of  his  assist- 
ance, iii  300.  vignettes  in  his  edition 
of  Godwin,  iv  47S*  account  of  him  and 
bis  writing,  v  157-158.  his  acknow- 
ledgment of  Mr.  Holmes's  assistance  in 
his  researches,  354.  allusion  to  him, 
ii48].     his  death,  ii6!29. 

Richardson^  ff^illiam,  printer,  nephew 
of  Samuel,  Mr.  Bowyer's  Arabic  types 
lent  to  him,  iii  26.  his  proposals  for 
printing  an  edition  of  his  uncle's  works, 
iv  581.  answer  to  Mr.  Nichols's  appli- 
cation to  him  for  information  res^pecting 
his  uncle,  582.  printed  the  first  edi' 
tion  of  Cough's  British  Topography;  in 
partnership  with  Clarke,  vi  620;  and 
Specimen  of  Gladwin's  Ayeen  Akbery, 
638.  a  friend  of  Murray  the  bookseller, 
iii  729. 

■  ■  WilUam,  bookseller  in  Corn- 

hill,  iii  737.     his  two  nephews,  ib. 

Pf^lliam,  printseller,  Strand, 


drawing  of  Elinour  Rummin  given  him 
by  Steevens,  ii  660.  portrait  of  Cole 
published  by,  i  670. 

. —  Mr.         ,  his  argument  from 


Antoninus's  pillar,  iv  395,  396. 

Mr. ,  of  Cavendish,,  his 


library  sold,  iii  674. 

— — —  Mr. ,  married  a  sister  of 

Mr.  Masters,  iii  479> 

■  Mr.  — ,  apothecary,  his  li- 


brary sold,  iii  616. 

lUchelieUt  John  Armani  du  Plessis  de. 
Cardinal,  Le  Jay  refused  to  publish  his 
Polyglott  under  the  Cardinal's  name, 
though  he  offered  to  print  it  at  his  own 
expence,  ii  363.  iv  9. 

Richmond y  Regisirum  Honoris  de,  pub- 
lished by  Roger  Gale,  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  i  249.  iv 
546.  **  Observationes  in  Appendicem 
Registri,"  and  **  Observationes  in  Re- 
gistnim,"  549.  Letters  respecting  the 
publication  of  that  work,  ib.  Account 
of  it  in  <<  Bibliotheca  Literaria"  by  Dr. 
Wotton,  i  259.  iv  262.  fac-simile  of 
Domesday  in  it,  iii  262.  Gale's  correc- 
tions for  a  new  edition,  published  in  the 
"  Bibliotheca  Topographica  BritaBni- 
ca,"  vi  129. 

'  —  the  Bretaign  Earls  of,  Roger 

Gale's  historical  Discourse  of  the  Ducal 
Family  of,  iv  549.  vi  129. 

and  Derby,  Margaret  Countess 


of,  electors  to  the  Professorship  founded 
by,  i  563.  Bp.  Fisher's  Funeral  Sermon 
for  her,  republished  with  a  new  Preface 
by  Thomas  Baker,  v  1 1 2.  Baker's  MS 
notes  on  the  Sermon,  116. 

and  Lenox,  Frances  Hofward 


Richmond, .  Charles  JLeni&x  first  Duke 
of,  portrait  of,  i  299. 

— Charles  Lenox  second  Duke 

of.  President  of  the  Society  for  encou- 
ragement of  Learning,  ii  92.  his  friend- 
ly patronage  of  Fielding,  iii  365.  gave 
a  drawing  of  a  Roman  pavement  ibond 
at  Chichester  to  the  Society  of  Antiqoa* 
ries,  iv  364.  inscription  put  up  by  over 
the  vault  of  his  family  in  Chichester  Ca- 
thedral, 373;  epigram  on  the  inscrip- 
tion, 372.  a  friend  of  Collinsoo,  v  316. 
patronized  Mr.  George  Edwardis,  31$; 
eulogium  on  him  by  Edwards,  ib.  can- 
didate for  admission  into  the  Egyptian 
Club,  334.     his  death,  434. 

Richmond  New  Park,  money  laid  out 
on  by  Sir  Robert  Walpole,  iv  711. 

Richteri,  Geoigii,  Epist.  Select,  vi  308. 

Rickaby,  Thomas,  printer,  bis  death,  iii 
737. 

Richard,  Sir  Andrew,  Trustees  of,  ii  4SS. 

Riddell,  Robert,  of  Glen-riddell  and 
Friar's  Carse,  a  correspondent  of  Mr. 
Cough's,  vi  304.  his  library  sold,  iii  693. 

Ridding,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  678. 

Riddle,  by  Fitzgerald,  illustrated  with 
notes,  iii  633. 

Rider,  Sir  Dudley,  purchased  one  of  Fer- 
guson's Orreries,  ii  423. 

— ^ —  John,  Bp.  of  Killaloe,  account  of 
him  and  his  Dictionary,  v  206. 

— —  John,  printer,  his  death,  iii  737. 
ff^ilHam,  some  account  of,  iii  73|. 


v52. 


Mr. 


of  Ely,  V  359. 


Duchess  of,  portrait  of  her  dcBcnbed, 
Hi  483.    other  portraits  o£  ber,  4b4, 


Ridge,  Humphrey,  married  a  daughter  of 
Dr.  Bent  ley,  i  227. 

Ridley,  Dr.  Gloster,  memoirs .  of  bii 
life  and  writings,  i  641-648.  letter 
to  a  friend  on  the  death  of  one  of 
his  sons,  his  other  son,  his  Answer 
to  Phillips's  "  Ufe  of  Cardinal  Pote," 
&c.  646,  647.  his  Boyle  Lectures, 
vi  455.  his  death,  i  648.  epitaph  hj 
Bp.  Lowth,  ib.  his  libraily  sold,  m  669. 
his  transcript  of  the  Syriac  Gospels  pub* 
lished  by  the  University  of  Oxford,  i649. 
antient  MSS.  bequeathed  to  New  Col- 
lege, ib.  anecdotes  of  him,  in  the  <<Selcct 
Collection  of  Poems"  communicated  by 
Bp.Lowth,ii420.  allusion  to  bim,ii  888. 

■  James,  son  of  the  preetdtiif» 
some  account  of,  i  646.  bis  fkAer*! 
character  of  him,  ibid,  bis  Etersix 
works,  646, 647.  ii  382.  pourtrmd  the 
character  of  Spence  in  bis  '*  'Tales  of 
the  Genii,"  ii  376$  Letter  to  Speoee  hj 
him,  ib.  his  '<  History  of  James  Love- 
grove,  Esq,"  382. 

■  ■  Dr.  Nicholas,  Bp.  of  London,  Dr. 
Gloster  Ridley  a  descendant  of  his,  i 
641.    *<  Life"  of  him,  646< 

Ridpath,  George,  author  of  a  newspaper, 
iv  88.  one  of  the  editon  of  the  **  Works 
of  the  Learned^**  w  7S,  aotlecd  bv  Swifti 


Of  THE  EIGHTSSNTH   CEKTUilT. 
if  Niekioktt^  monnment  to,  vi  lod. 


Wy  Jchnf  a  ttember  of  the  Spalid- 

oeiety,  vi  110. 

,  Mr.  — — -,  bis  library  told,  iii  645. 

ff  Opieif  Reasons,   by  T.  Carte, 

iproving  the  Act  fop  vesting  the 

:  in  Authors,  ii  476,  508. 

fMCf  taken  away  from  the  Evil  to 

,  i  395.     Folly,  &c.  of  not  being 

e«as  enough,  ii  134. 

muness.  Duty  and  Reward  of  turn- 

thers  to,  ii  S07. 

Thinkingr,  Art  of,  i  368;  dedica- 

o  it,  369. 

^  ike   Christian  Church,    See 
tian  Church* 

JohHy  portrait  painter,  i  158. 
ff^Uliam,  Psalms  set  to  musick 

885. 

Gccrge,  bookseller,  iii  158. 
r,    bis  "Narrative,"  i   60T.    his 
ilation  of  Stinstra  against  Fana- 
L,  iv  583. 
bof  Tas'so,  translated  by  Hoole,  ii 


353 

9 

paintinp  in  St.  Maiy*t  Chapel,  Win- 
chester, vi  640,  641. 

Rivet,  —- — ,  Robert  Stephens  intimate 
with,  V  197. 

JRwingt9tty  Charles^  books  published  by, 
i  389,  340,  485.  ii  84,  96,  104,  114.  he 
and  Osborne  suggested  the  publicatioa 
of  Pamela  to  Richardson,  iv  581. 

— Char  let,  printer,  brief  notices 

6f,  iii  400;  his  daughter,  ib.  Printer  to 
the  City  of  London,  571. 

Charlee,  bookseller,  iii  401. 

Francis,  bookseller,  iii  401. 

Henry,  solicitor,  clerk  to  the 


Stationers'  Company,  iii  401,  606. 

James,  bookseller,  afterwards 


King's  Printer  at  New  York,  brief  no- 
tices of,  iii  400,  677. 

John,   bookseller,    some  ac- 


count of,  iii  400.  bequest  to  him  by  Ri- 
chardson, iv  596.    book  published  by, 
vi  474.    allusions  to  him,  iii  17,  445. 
^—  John,  printer,  son  of  the  pre- 
ceding, iii  401,488. 

JohHf  son  of  Francis,  booksel- 


Cfcld  enanuied,  supposed  to  be 
em's  Bishop  of  Sherburne,  vi  853. 
bergius,  Epistle  prefixed  to,  trans- 
V  184. 

im,  the  Pope's  Nuncio,  MS  Me- 
of,  V  887. 


ler,  iU  401. 

Captain  JRobert,  iii  401. 

JRobarts,  Mr.  — <  nephew  of  John  Ro- 


barts  the  last  Earl  of  Radnor  of  that 

family.  Dr.  Middleton  his  tutor,  v  480. 

Robbers,  Enquiry  into  the  causes  of  the 

late  Increaise  6f,  iii  373. 

Inquiry  into  the  legal  Mode  of    Robert  III.  of  Scotland,  defended  from 


essmg,  iii  840. 

,  History  of,  iii  788.    History  of 

<n  Church,  iv  548. 

,Tristram,  his  character  as  a  Topo- 

er,  vi  899. 

I,  Dorothy,  bequest  to,  ii  589. 

-  (not  Kishton),  Henry,  an  ^ect- 

llow  of  St.  John's  college,  Cam- 

!,  iv  850. 

Park,  Explanation  of  a  Roman 

plate  found  at,  v  503. 

George,  Alderman  of  Cambridge, 

It  of,  for  Turnpike  Roads  about 

u49l. 

Joseph,  Warton's  **  History  of 
ih  Poetry"  defended  from  his  Ob- 
ions,  vi  188.  Letters  of  Ritson 
!  subject,  ib. 

[r. ,  his  copy  of  a  portrait  of 

as  Baker,  v  114. 

,  Benedict,  his  testimony  to  the 
BS  of  Wotton  when  a  diild,  iv  858. 
near  Pontypool,  Account  of  the 
gof,  iii  145. 

Jnthmy-PFidvile  second  Earl, 
anslation  of  <<  Dictes  and  Sayings 

Philosophers/'  iv  700. 
George  Pitt  first  Lord,  gave  Tern* 
d  preferment,  ii  308. 
character  of  Mr.  Graves  so  design 
Ji « the  Spiritual  Quixote,"  iii  133. 
Rev.  Sir  Peter,  prebendary  of 
ester,  letter  of  T.  Warton  to  oft 
.  VI.  Part  U, 


the  charge  of  Bastardy,  i  710. 

Duke  of  Normandy,  Penny  as^ 


cribed  to,  vi  854. 

Saint,  of   Knaresborough,  Lile 


and  Death  of,  iii  788. 
Roberts,  Sir  Gabriel,  iv  188, 189. 
'  James,  printer,  had  a  privilege 

for  printing  Almanacks,  &c.  iii  570. 

James,  printer,  a  benefactor  to 


Mr.  Bowyer,  i  &i.  ranked  by  Neg^s  a< 
well  affected,  898.  Dunton's  character 
of  him,  ib.  printed  Volume  IV.  of 
Buckley's  Thuanus,  ii  9G,  another 
book  printed  by  him,  700.  brief  notice 
of  him,  iii  737. 

James,  books  published  by,  i 


436.  ii  539.  vi  171. 

'  «AiffMf  (alias  Paybq),  his  com- 
plaint of  a  nefarious  transaction  of 
B.  W.  Montague,  &c.  against  hiQi»  iv 
689-631.  proceedings  respecting  the 
complaint,  &c.  634% 

— — — —  James,  engraver,  emplo3red  by 
Captain  Grose,  iii  658.  view  of  Islinf^ 
ton  Church  published  by,  vi  158. 
'■"    ■  ■'■  John,  a  member  of  the  Spalding 


Society,  vi  1 10. 

John,  book  published  by,  ii  88 1> 


his  death,  iii  445. 

Dr.  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  63 1 . 

t/oAii,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  his  libra- 


ry sold,  iii  637. 
«— — -Miif,MrvGeitgli*slegacyto,vi38t. 
Zz  fU^MffUqis 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


354 

JRobertson,  Jo8eph,\eiteT  of  his  respecting 
Pope's  translation  of  Homer,  ii  557.  an 
able  assistant  in  the  "  Critical  Review/' 
iii  398.  his  notice,  in  that  Review,  of  Mr. 
Bowyer's  edition  of  Bentley  on  Phalaris, 
1777)  and  remarks  on  its  peculiarities 
in  orthography,  and  its  punctuation,  iii 
^M-955.  remarks  on  the  former  edi- 
tion of  this  work,  298,  299.  on  Cicero, 
jLond.  1G81,  1684,  iv  540.  hb  own 
memoirs  of  himf.elf  and  his  writings, 
found  among  his  papers,  directed  to  be 
given  to  Mr.  Nichols  £ur  publication, 
500-506.  letters  to  Mr.  Nichols,  re- 
specting Dr.  Salter,  Anecdotes  of  Bow- 
yer,  &c.  502.  on  a  literary  depreda- 
.  tion,  ib.  his  character  of  EUisebius,  505. 

,«- Pf^illiam^  enlarged  Gouldman's 

Dictionary,  v  208. 

Dr.  ff^illia?rt,  allusion  to  his 

«  HUtories,"  ii  206.  his  Charles  V. 
translated  into  French,  iii  137.  some 
of  his  works  printed  at  I'aris  in  1780. 
460.  his  "  History  of  Scotland,"  iv 
^47.  allu8ion<(  to  him^  iii  33.  vi441. 
his  Spanish  library  sold,  iii  637.  his 
aunt  Mrs.  Burgh,  ii  263- 

improved    editions    of     his 


*<  Phra&es"  meditated  by  Richard  Ho- 
garth, father  of  the  matchless  Cooiic 
Painter,  v  252. 
Robins^  Benjamin,  his  Account  of  "  An- 
son's Voyage  roiuid  the  Word,"  ii  205, 

206.  designed  to  have  written  a  second 
part,  206.  appointed  Engineer-general 
to  the  East  India  Company ;  bis  death 
and  will,  206,  207.      his   «  Works," 

207.  niathf^matical  controversy  in 
tihich  he  wa«  engaged  preserved  in  his 
Works,  iii  321. 


Mr. 


an  eminent  Mathema- 


tician, his  library  sold,  iii  654. 

Jlobutson,  Frances^  qI  Cranesley,  vi  194, 
195,  196. 

George,    bookseller,   memoirs 

and  character  of,  iii  44.'>-449.  he  and 
bis  partners  purchased  the  copy-right  of 
Cough's  Camden  of  Mr.  Payne,  vi  282. 
Gem-gey  bookseller,    son  and 


partner  of  the  preceding,  iii  446,  449. 
■^  George,  bookseller  son  of  the 


preceding,  iii  449. 

Henry,  scholarships  given  by  to 


St.  John's  College,  Cambridge,  iv  240. 
-  Humphrey,  master  of  the  Sta- 


Mr.  William  Reeves  poblisbcd  at  \k 
request,  80.  Whiston's  "  Letter  of 
Thanks  to  him  for  his  late  Letter 
against  the  new  Forms  of  Doxokigy," 
500.  gave  Dean  Moss  preferment,  iv 
231.  his  papers  purchased  by  Dr.  Raw- 
linson,  v  495. 

Robinson,  Sir  John,  lieutenant  of  tbe 
lower.  Dr.  Manningham  tutor  to  hit 
son  Sir  John  Robinson,  i  207* 

John,  of  Gwersytt,  hit  deitb, 

ii517. 

John,  of  Hinckley,  Astront- 

uical  observations  by,  iv  ({78 ;  sanctios- 
ed  by  Bp.  Horsley,  ib. 

John,  bookseller,  brief  noticei 


respecting,  iii  446,  449* 

Matthew,  a  member  of  tbi 


Spalding  Society,  vi  110.     his  prefe^ 
ments,  &c.  ib. 

R.  bookseller,  eoroplimente^ 


by  Dunton  ;  Wyat  bis  apprentice,  i  83. 
a  benefactor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  69. 

Robert,  author  of  the  "  Indicci 

Tres  Vucum,"  his  correspondence  with 
Mr.  William  Baker,  iii  715. 

Dr.  Tanered,  bis  «  Letter  to 


Wotton  concerning  remarks  written  hj 
John  Harris,  iv  262.  literary  works  l^ 
him,  ib.  Harris's  «  Letter"  in  an- 
swer, ib. 

Sir  Tliomas,    a  trustee  of  tbe 


Society  for  the  Encouragement  of  Learn- 
ing, ii  93.  his  sister  married  to  Dr. 
Wm.  Freind,  v  104.  Impromptwona 
portrait  of  her,  ib. 

Dr.  Thomas,  Dissertation  by» 


"  De  VitA,  Scriptis,  et  iEtate  Hesiooi," 
prefixed  to  the  Oxford  edition  of  Hesiod 
in  4to,  ii  104.  allusion  to  that  editioR 
iii  100.  fine  copy  of  it,  vi  83.  his  ts; 
says  in  "Miscellaneous  Observations,"  H 
5r59.  a  member  of  tbe  Peterborough  So- 
ciety, vi  4.  preferment  of,  H5.  allasions 
to  him  in  a  letter  of  Dr.  Taylor,  ii  7^ 
Captain  in  the  Trained  Bands 


of  the  City  of  London,  iii  597- 

ff^iiiam,  of  Knebworth,  his 


death,  ii  517.     arms'  in  bis  house  at 
Cheshunt,  ib. 

fTilUam,   of  Bene't  College^ 


tioners'  Company,  iii  578.  money  for 
plate  in  memory  of  him  given  by  his 
Son  to  the  Company,  596. 

'  Jacob,  bookseller,  employed  by 

Pope,  V  552,  553.  allusions  to  him, 
562,  564.  a  book  of  Grove's  published 
"ky,  ii  281. 

' Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Bristol,  and 

afterwards  of  London,  Sermon  at  his 
Primary  Visitation,  i  46.  Mr.  George 
Bell  chaplain  tu  him,  70.    Sermon  by 


vi6l8. 

Robinson  Crusoe,  Life,  &c.  of  by  De  Foe, 
i  180.  its  rapid  aale,  ib.  newspaper, 
controversy  respecting  an  Abridgment 
of  it,  181,  183. 

Robson,  Edward,  Curate  of  Whitecha- 
pel,  extract  from  his  Funeral  Sermon  oa 
Dr.  Markbam,  ii  682..  MS  account  oC 
Hexham  in  his  possession,  i  437- 

•—• — •—  George,  chaplain  to  Bp.  Horsley, 
his  Sermon  at  the  Bishop's  second  Visi- 
tation of  Rochester  Diocese,  iv  688» 
brief  notices  respecting  bim,  v  324. 

James,  bookseller,  Mr.  Briodlej- 


his  predecessor^  iii  634»  of  the  genaint 

bjetd 


OF  THE  EIGRTEBNTH  QEKTURT. 


35& 


of  Booksellers  by  Catalo^e,  625. 
igaes  issued  by  him,  and  one  in  part- 
ip  with  Mr.  Clarke,  661-663.    Mr. 
iton  air  assistant  of  bis,  664.    his 
ises  damaged  by  fire,  665.    letter 
inaeus  to  him  rPspecdn^Mr.Geur^ 
rds's  «  Natural  History,"  v  323. 
lirs  of  him,  '323-325.     letter  to 
Nichols,  respecting  the  notice  of 
rds  in  the  former  edition  of  these 
icdotes,"  324.    member  of  a  lite- 
;lub  of  booksellers,  vi  443.     his 
,  !b.    allusion  to  him,  i  696.    his 
Iters,  V  324,  698. 
,  James,  son  of  the  preceding,  his 
,  and  tribute  to  his  memory,  v  324. 
Michael  de  la,  his  **  New  Memoirs 
erature,"  iii  507.  iv  94. 
htcault,  Francis  Duke  of.  Dean 
ope*s  Translation  of  his  ''Maxims," 
' :  Dr.  Warton's  remark  on  Dean 
ope*s  translating  it,    ib.     Edition 
t   **  Maxims"  much  improved  by 
ockyer  Davis,  ii  237.  vi  446. 
,  Cruelties  of  the  French  against 
rotestants  at,  iv  69. 
,  M.  des,  his  ^'Nouvelles  Recherchcs 
Origlne  de  rimprimerie,"  iii  178. 
ter,  the  Durobrovisof  the  Romans, 
. — first  Bridge  built  at,  ib.  Account 
i  Building  of  the  present  Bridge, 
Series  of  Wardens  and  Assistants 
Chester  Bridge,  ib.    List  of  Lands 
butory  to  Rochester  Bridge,  511, 
Collection  of  Statutes  concerning 
—  Articles  for  goy«enung  William- 
School  at,  513.—"  The  History 
jitiquities  of  Rochester,  with  the 
:es,"  puWished  by  Curll,  with  Dr. 
iison's  as^istance,   i  455,  456.  v 
-«  History  and  Antiquities  of  Ro- 
ir,  1772,"  published  by  Mr.  Fisher, 
ally  compiled  by  Mr.  Shrubrole, 
f  contributed  to  by  Mr.  Deimc,  iii 
>75.     character  of  Dr.  Newcomc 
[rs.  Newcome  in  it,  557*  559. 
Castle,  Observations  on,  iii 

Cathedral,  legacy  for  the  re- 

f,  i  564.  Memorials  of  the  Cathe- 
hurch  of  Rochester,  iii  516,  529. 
aejits,  &c.  of  the  Church  of  Ro- 
r  examined  and  digested  by  Dr. 
J,  525.  history  of  it  intended  by 
enne,  ib.  526. 

- —  Diocese,  Dr.Brydges's  Speech 
J  Clergy  of,  i  205.  Dr.  Thorpe's 
tioDs  for  History,  &iP.  of  the  Dio- 
iii  510,  525.  Bishops*  Registers 
cts  of  Bishops  and  Archdeacons 
I  examined  and  digested  by  Dr. 
J,  iii  525.  unreserved  coromunica- 
Btween  Dr. Thorpe  and  Dr.  Denne, 

List  of  Incumbents  in,  v  402. 
tory  of  Endowments  of  Vicarages 

889.    See  Registrum  Roffeme^ 
uitunuUe  R^ense» 


Rochester^  Bishop  of.  See  Merburyp 
Horsley, 

—  Laurence- Hyde  fifth  Earl  of, 

lord  lieuteuant  of  Ireland,  offered  Bp. 
Hooper  the  Primacy,  iv  568. 

Rockf  on  the  West  side  of  Dunbar  har- 
bour, described,  ii  157. 

Rs€kinghttm,ThomaM  ffhtson-fyhUworth 
first  Maniuis  of.  Dr.  Knowler  his  Chap- 
lain, ii  129.    SeeMalion,  Lord. 

Charles  f^atsim- fTentworth 

second  Marquis,  applied  to  in  behalf  of 
Mr.  Mason, ii  239*  purchased  the  bust 
of  Antinous  at  Ehr.  Mead's  sale,  vi  219. 
a  pedigree  of  the  Wentworth  family 
in  his  possession,  385.  dedication  to 
him,  435. 

■ Mary  Finch^  first  Marchio- 
ness, anecdote  of,  1451. 

Jlocgtie^  ■  ■■    ■-,  engraving  by,  vi  19. 

Rodelcy  Temple  and  Churchy  Views  of, 
vi  504. 

Roderick^  Dr.  Charles,  his  death,  iv  228. 

Mr.  — ,  his  assistance  to  Mr, 

Edwards,    in  his   *'  Canons  of  Chti- 


t* 


cism,"  ii  200. 

RoderickJiandem,  theoriginal  of  the  cha- 
racter of  Strap  ijv,  iii  465. 

Rodwellf  Josiak,  his  libraiy  sold,  iii  687. 

Roe,  Sir  JTiomeu,  Negotiations  of,  ii  96. 

Roger,  Bp.  his  tomb  in  Salisbury  Catbe- 
dral,  vi  300. 

Rogers,  JHce,  left  a  manor  in  Cotenham 
to  Roger  Gale,  iv  549.  monument  to 
her  erected  by  him,  ib. 

'•  Ctor/e*,  his  **  Collection  of  Prints 

in  Imitation  of  Drawings,"  iii  255.  me- 
moirs of  him,  ib.-257.  his  death  and 
epitaph,  257.    his  portrait,  ib.    ■ 

— ^— — 2>am0/,hi8daughterMartha,ii  556. 
George,  bookseller,  of  Plymouth, 


his  death,  iii  686. 

Dr.  John,  his'*  Sermon  before  the 


Corporation  for  the  Relief  of  Widows 
and  Children  of  Clergymen,"  i  152.  ac- 
count and  character  of  him  and  bis  pub^ 
licatiojis,  ib.-l  54.  ii  57*  his  "  Review  of 
a  Discourse  on  the  visible  and  invisible 
Church  of  Christ,"  242.  «  Nineteen 
Sermons  on  several  Occasions,  with  his 
Life,  and  an  Eulogium  on  him  by  Dr. . 
Burton,"  ii  57,  125.  the  Eulogium  an- 
nexed to  "  Epistola  Critica  ad  J.  G. 
Thompson,"  &c.  218.  Chandler's  Re- 
marks on  his  Vindication  of  the  Civil 
Establisnmept  of  Religion,"  v  307. 
tutor  to  Henry  lord  Coierane,  and  mar- 
ried one  of  his  sisters,  348. 

John,  a  trustee  for  Milton  School, 


yi  409. 


Hiomas,   his   **  Practical  Dis- 
courses," v  64. 

■^ Dr. ,  of  Stamford,  his  Oleum 

Arthriticum,  v  502. 

Mr. ,  of  Howard-street,  sar-!- 


cophagus  from  the  Arundel  collection 
in  his  posseasioU)  uv^« 


35ff  INDEX  to  THE  LITERARY  ANECDbTfeS 

Jtogeri,  Mr.  — — ,  of  Lees,  steward  to    Baman  AmphUh^tHrOt  Atieoant  of 


the  Earl  of  Warwick,  ii  556. 

fniHam,  bookseller,  i  60. 


Rogertwty  John,  a  member  of  the  Spal- 
ding Society,  vi  1 10. 

Rohan,  ff^aiter  archbishop  of,  vi  3$. 

Mtdsia,  Lady.    See  RoysUm  Cell. 

Moke^f  Richard  Robintm  Lord,  Primate 
of  Ireland,  his  sisters,  v  104. 

Roffe,  Mr. ,  surgeon,  Dr.  Stukeley 

studied  under  him,  v  499* 

Jlollasttm^ ,  bookseller,  iii683. 

JloUes  Gascons,  Sec  Catalogue  des,  pub- 
Ibhed  by  Carte,  ii  498,  509.  Barring- 
ton  and  Diicarel  on  their  utility  and 
authority,  509- 

Jlolleston,  Samuel,  Archdeacon  of  Salis- 
bury, his  library  sold,  iii  669. 

Bollin,  Charles,  his  History  of  the  Arts 
and  Sciences  of  the  Antients,  vi  S19* 
Memoirs  of  him,  307. 

Jiollrich  Stones,  Account  of,  iv  549. 

.Roils  <f  ParHamenS,  30  MS  volumes  of, 
sold  by  Philip  Carteret  Webb  to  the 
House  of  Peers,  ii  880.^The  Rolls  of 
Parliament,  printed  in  six  volumes, from 
n  copy  prepared  under  the  superintend- 
ance  of  Blyke,  Morant,  Astle,  and  Top- 
bam,  and  revised  through  the  press  by 
Dr.  Straebey,  iii  902, 904, 805, 807,850. 
tjrpes  for  that  work  cut  by  Mr.  Jackson, 
ii  358.  printed  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  iii  89. 
«— ^  in  Lambeth  Library,  Catalogue  of, 

▼  403. 

^— -  Pateni,  in  the  Tower  of  London, 
Calendar  of,  iii  804.  MS  Selections 
iJNMb  the  Rolls;  ib. 

•*.—  fPilih  and  ScoiHsh,  in  the  Tower, 
Calendars  of,  iii  188. 

Jbtt,  Samuel,  his  daughter^  iii  40. 

Rama  AnHca,  iii  63. 

Ronue  Nov€b  Notitia^  i  388. 

Rffme^M,  William,  Calasio's  Concord- 
ance reprinted  by  Hive  under  bis  in- 
tpectfoa,  1309.  v391j  allusion  to  that 
work,  iii  56.    his  letter  to  Warburton 

^Tespecting  difficulties  in  the  "Divine 
Legation,"  with  Warburton's  remarks, 
Y  554-^58.  his  Oxford  Sermon,  556, 
857.  accused  by  Warburton  of  betray- 
ing conversation,  and  writing  fictitious 
letteflrs,  in  conjunction  with  Julius  Bate, 
iii  64.  V  570. 


one 
at  Dorchester,  ▼  500.    Account  of  the 
Amphitheatre  iti  the  Garden  of  the 
Nuns  of  Fidelity  at  Angers,  vi  8^. 
-*— .<^ri/iyttt<itfi,  by  Kennett,  Remarla 
on,  iii  304.    Roman  Antiquities  found 
in  the  City  Wall,  London*  586.    R^s 
*<  Roman  Antiquities  in  Britain,"  717. 
Observations  on  Roman  Antiquities  in 
the  Tower  of  liondon,  iv  471.    Letters 
of  Roger  Gale,  relating  to  Rdman  Anti- 
quities in  the  North  of  England,  vi  149. 
See  ttmerarvam  SeftenirionaU. 
'    ■  ■      JSas-Relief,  m  St.  Martin  Bfac* 
nus,  Lincoln,  vi  19. 

Catholicks,  Charitable  Address  to, 

i  378 ;  Defence  of  it,  379.  Titles  of 
Books  printed  by  Roman  Catboliclis, 
533.  See  CaihoHeks,  Church  rf  Rome, 
Romish  Church,  9fc. 
—— — —  Coins,  On  Roman  Coins  minted 
at  Lincoln,  vi  19.  See  I^itmmi,  Bo- 
man  History. 

■•  Commerce,    See  Roman  Htstorjf, 

-  Earthen-ware  found  on  the  Coast 

of  Kent,  Observations  on,   ii  332. 

Empire,  Reflexions  on  tbe  Causes 


of  the  Rise  and  Pall  of,  ii  225 ;  see  Moo- 
tesquieu,  —  Gibbon's  ''History  of  tbe 
Decline  and  Fall  of  the  Roman  Empire*" 
submitted  to  Mr.  Whitaker  in  BIS,  but 
without  the  obnoxious  Chapter,  iii  lOS. 
Apthorp's  Observations  on  the  Histoiy, 
96.  Taylor's  '*  Reflexions  and  Obserrsp 
tions  on  tbe  1 5th  Chapter  of  the  His- 
tory," 127.  Bp.  Kurd's  character  of  the 
History,  vi  481,  482. 

Father,  iii  195. 

Government,  Reflections  on,  vi 


307. 


History,  by  Hooke,  vol.  I.  ii610. 

dedication  to  Pope,  ib.  Vol.  IL  6lS| 
dedication  to  the  Earl  of  Marchmont, 
ib.  his  apology  respecting  a  third  vo- 
lume, 615.  improvements  in  the  se^ 
cond  rnd  third  editions  of  Vol.  I.  6l6. 
Vols.  III.  and  IV.  6I7»  728.  second 
edition  of  Vol.  III.  iii  50. — ^Bowyer^s  Re- 
marks on  the  Roman  History,  Com- 
merce, and  Coin,  304.  Lyttelton's  Ob- 
servations on  the  Roman  History,  vi467> 
Horologium,  Observations  on,  vi 


300. 


Jhman  Attars^l^iXev  concerning  two 7nfcn>^ii«—Bowyer's  Letter  to 


Roman  Altars  found  at  CoUerton  and 
Blenkinsop  Castles,  iv  542.  Explana- 
tion of  a  Roman  Altar  found  at  Castle 
Steeds,  v  522.  Account  of  a  Roman 
Altar  found  at  York,  525.  Attempt  to 
explain  two  Roman  Inscriptions  on  two 
Altars  found  at  Bath,  ib.  Roman  Altar 
presented  by  Mr.  Gough  to  Trinity  Col- 
lege, Cambridge,  vi  296.  On  Four 
Roman  Altars  found  in  Graham's  Dyke, 
SOO.  Roman  Altar  inscribed  to  Bela- 
pf^mder  iBufitrated;  ib,    See  dltav. 


Mr.  Gale  on  tbe  Bath  Inscription,  iv 
409.  Clarke's  remarks  and  illustrations 
of  it  by  others,  iv  409-420.  Ward's 
reading  of  a  word  in  it,  413,  41$. 
Clarke's  remarks  on  another  Bath  In- 
scription noticed  by  Camden  andHors- 
ley,  410,  411,  415,  418,419.— Remarki 
on  two  at  Lancbester,  iv  547.  v335.  Ac- 
count of  one  found  at  Chichester,  iv547* 
—Ward's  Explication  of  one  found  at 
Silchester,  v  525 ;  Remarks  on  an  an* 
tient  one  to  Flora  found  ia  Italy,  ib.; 

AtfiBflBpi 


CNT  THE  EIGHTEENTff  CEimJIT* 


Attempt  to  ttplain  an  antlent  <Mie  fSound 
«t  Batby  ib|  Aceouat  of  one  found  at 
ilaltODyib.;  Account  of  four  found  near 
Wroxeter»  ib.}  Conaiderations  on  a 
Praugfat  of  twu  large  pieces  of  Lead, 
with  Roman  In8eripCiona»  fuund  in 
Yorkshire,  ib. 

,fi0«MM  Kaltndar,  in  tbe  Emperor's  B- 
braiy,  i  101. 

■■  Kmf$  (Seven)  y  Remarks  on  the 

History  of,  ii  610,  61S. 

■  Lamp,  fontfid  atWhiltlesea,  vi  1S9. 

Imw  fGviQ,  Analysis  of,  com- 


jpared  witb  tbe  Laws  of  England,  fi  369. 
See  Remant, 

Lawt  (Mumcipal),  Inscription, 


•* 


part  of  a  pandect  or  digest  of,  v  SS6. 
',  Letter  on  tbe  antient 


KiMneralCbaracter8of,iil66.  remarks 
felative  to  tbe  Roman  Legions,  &c.  ir 
4U,  418,  420,  4S3. 

JIUneff,   Correspondence  of  tbe 


Saxon  money  to,  iv  456.  tbe  Roman 
libra,  458.  observations  on  Roman 
money,  464-468. 

Painting,  in  Dr.  Mead's  coHeo* 


tion,  vi  219. 

Pavtfm«n/«^-£ngravings  of  Ro- 


man tesselated  paTcments,  ii  690.  Ro> 
man  tesselated  pavements  dtseovered  in 
York,  713.  account  of  on^  discovered 
in  Wansted  Park,  v  368.  dramgbt  and 
account  of  one  found  in  LittlecotePark, 
586.  Description  of  some  at  Warmin- 
ster, vi  301. 

Penaies,  Observations  on  some 


Ibond  at  Exeter,  iv  471. 

Pergonal  Names  in  adoptions,  ii 


171. 


Pig  (f  Lead,  found  in  Derby- 
shire, Description  of,  vi  855. 

•*>*« PoeU,  Oraiersy  and  Hisieriane, 

Translations  from,  by  Warbnrton,  v  533. 
Ports  and  Forts,  in  Kent,  Trea^ 


m* 


tise  of,  i  394. 
'  Pyramids,  Discourses  on,  v  368. 

Roads  and  5^a<!ion»— -Letter  of 


Dean  Gale  on  a  Roman  Road  in  York- 
Ithire,  iv  541.  Dissertation  kiy  West 
on  Roman  Roads  and  Stations,  v  463. 
Sea  Roman  Ways, 

Senate,  Hooke's  <'  Observations 


on  Vertot's  Answer  to  Earl  Staniiope's 
Inquiry  concerning  it,  on  a  Dissertation 
mi  its  Constitution,  Dr.  Middleton's 
Treatise,  and  Dr.  Cbapman's  Essay,**  ii 

615.  extract  from  tbe  preface,  ib.  Re- 
view of  the  Observations  by  Spelman, 

616.  notices  from  tbe  ''  Memoirs  of 
Hollis"  respecting  the  '^  Observations" 
and  tbe  "  Review,"  ib.  Apology  for 
some  of  Hooke's  Observations,  by  Mr. 
Bowyer,  with  an  Index  to  them,  615.  iii 
308.  vi  638. — bow  vacancies  in  the  Ro- 
man Senate  were  supplied,  iv  463.  dis- 
tinctions of  Patrician  families  prescrvtd 
1^  ^nn^Qmry  prneriftion,  i^. 


Roman  Sepulehral  Ckeete  nith  bisoS^ 

tions,  V  854. 
Soldiers,  bow,  and  lor  what  |Nni- 

pose,  under  tbe  Captain  of  tbe  Tempk» 

1248. 

Swords,  Ac.  found  in  tbe  Wd- 


land,  vi  17. 

7Vm|»<ff  on  tbe  Banks  of  tha  Cat- 


ron  destroyed,  vi  130. 
—  Tessera,  Brief  Account  of,  ▼  58S. 
Fase  of  fironse  dug  np  at  Mae* 


lord,  v  854. 
"  Urn  found  near  Peckbam,  hr  tM» 

^KiH— Explanation  of  an  In* 


scription  at  Rut  Chester,  on  tbe  Roman 
Wall,  iv  504.-^DescripUon  of  tbe  Ra- 
man Walls  in  Cumberland,  Nortbmn- 
berland,  and  Scotland,  by  Alexandbr 
Oordon,  v335.  "A  complete  View  of  the 
Roman  Walls  in  Britain,"  in  maps  de- 
signed by  him,  ib. — Warburton's  **  Val- 
lum Romanum,  or  History,  &e.  of  tks 
Roman  Wail  in  Cumberland  and  Nor- 
thumberland," with  a  Map,  vi  148. 
Mr.  Hutton's  «  Histoiy  of  the  Roasaa 
WaU"  inscribed  to  Mr.  Nichols,  630. 
^F^#— Roger  Gale's  ^Diseooise 


on  the  Four  Roman  Ways  in  Britain,** 
iv  S47 ;  character  oi  it,  ib.  List  of  tba 
Roman  Ways,  by  Mr.  Oougb,  vi  867. 
See  Roman  Roads, 

Roman  de  la  Rose,  Remarks  on  Miisioal 
Instruments  mentioned  in,  vi  188. 

Romemarum  Jnscriptionum  Metriearmn^ 
Delectus,  vi  I76. 

iZomonef,  Letters  on,vi  478. 

Romances  of  tbe  Fourteenth  Centuiy, 
whence  many  of  them  bad  their  ovigia^ 
v654. 

Romanorum — Bellenden  De  Tribut  Ln- 
minibus  Romanorum,  v  414. 

Romans — **  Reflections  on  tbe  Cauati  of 
the  Grandeur  and  Declension  of  tba  Ro- 
mans," ii  54;  (Set  Akmtesquieu,  Romam 
Empire)  Discourse  on  the  Coaraactce  of 
tbe  Romans,  iv  865;  extolled  by  Dr. 
Taylor,  ib.  remarks  on  their  dropping 
M  before  s,  iv  411,  416,  417.  Dr.  Tay- 
lor's MS  notes  relating  to  the  Civil  Law 
of  the  Romans,  511.  Dissertation  on 
the  Wooden  Horse  of  tbe  Romans,  v584tf 

Romans,  St.  Paufs  Epistle  to.  Para- 
phrase, &c.  on,  ii  237*  Sermon  on  Rom. 
xii.  10.  iii  880.  comment  on  Eomang 
u.  6.  iv368. 

Rome,  Antient  and  Modern,  a  Poea^  hy 
Keate,  ii  338.  Notes  on  tbe  WaUs  of 
antient  Rome,  448.  History  of  Rome, 
by  Dr.  Wotton,  iv  860. 

t  critical   lemarks  on  Middlalon'a 

**  Letter  from  Rome,"  i  881,  888.  al- 
lusion  to  the  Letter,  ii  616.  Epistle 
from  a  Swiss  Officer  to  bis  Friend  at 
Rome,  i  643.  Extracts  from  Letten 
from  Rome,  giving  an  account  of  a 
Statoa  of  Vaout  diH^^tmA  x3om%«  "^ 


ass 


INDEX  TO  THS  LITERARY  ANECDOTEil 


448.  Evelyn's  iwe  Views  of  Places  near, 
iii  117.  Drawings  of  Churches  at  Rome^ 
vi  IK)..  See  England, 
lUme^  /i}^m#i/,Medallic  Hi6toryof,ii267. 

■  Papal,  Lecture  to  prove  the  Truth 
<^the  Christian  Reli^n  from  the  com'* 
pletion  of  the  Prophecies  relative  to  the 
Apostacy  of^  v  630.  Sermon  on  the 
Prophecies    concerning,   vi   368.    See 

.Prophecies,  ff^arburton  Lecture, 

Hemeley,  John,  a  member  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  vi  1 10.  some  account  of  him,  ib. 

Hemeh^  Mr. ,  v  26o. 

JHomilfy,  hcMCf  his  daughter,  iii  281. 

Jiemish  Churchy  Derision  of  the  Breaden 
God  worshiped  in,  i  131. 

"  Saints,  a  Poem,  v  594. 

Memnep,  Robert  Marsham  first  Lord,  hit 
cousin  the  wife  of  Dr.  Wotton,  iv  QS$, 

>  Robert  Marsham  second  Lord, 
an  early  encourager  of  the  Society  for 
Encouragement  of  Arts,  &c.  v  275.  pa- 
fen  of  Sir  Cloudesley  Shovell  in  bis 

.  possession,  378. 

Homney,  George,  the  eminent  Painter, 
a.  member  of  the  Unincreasable  Club, 
ii  638.  an  associate  of  Mr.  Reed's,  67 1  • 
bis  portrait  of  Reed.  670.  his  portrait 
•f  Edward  Wortley  Montague,  iv  649, 

.  653.  his  intimacy  with  Montague  dur- 
ing his  travels,  653,  653. 

Romulus  andHersiHa,  a  Tragedy,  iii  39* 
Steevens's  remarks  respecting  it,  ib.  a 
Drama,  1685,  under  the  same  title,  30. 

Ronda,  Historyof  the  Mountains  of,iii337. 

Rondeau,  Claudius,  resident  at  the  Court 

.  of  Russia,  Mrs.Vigors  his  widow,  iii  309. 

Rooke,  Sir  George,  Renatus  Jortin  his 
secretary,  ii  555.    Naval  Papers  of  his, 

v877. 

——-  Dr.  George-Henry,  one  of  the 
writers  in  the  **  Athenian  Letters,''  iii 
233. 

•  Major  Hayman,  plan  of  the  Revo- 

lution-house at  Whittington  by,  vi  347. 
Druidicat  Remains  in  the  Peak  of  Der- 
byshire, drawn  by,  354.  Drawings  by 
in  the  HiMory  of  Bolsover  and  Peak 
Castles,  356.  visited  occasionally  by 
Mr.  Gough  and  Mr.  Nichols,  370. 

■  Henry,    his    successor    as    chief 


clerk  In  the  Record-office  in  the  Tower, 
iii  303.  bis  MS  Calendar  of  Rolls  in 
the  Tower,  304.  allusion  to  him,  v  513. 
— —  Mr. ,  alluded  to  in  a  letter  of 


Ropei\  Francis,  of  St.  John's  Colleget 
Mr.  Bowyer*s  <<  Epistohi  pro  Sodalitio 
k  viro  reverendo  F*  Roper  mibi  legato,'^ 
thanks  for  an  exhibition  of  Mr.  Roper's, 
i  183;  allusion  to  Mr.  Roper's  death  in 
it,  184.  some  account  of  him,  683.  if 
340, 345.  a  friend  of  the  elder  AmbitMe 
Bon wicke,  i  4 1 7,  41 8.  satisfied  consci* 
entious  scruples  of  young  Ambroce 
Bon  wicke,  V 136.  communicated  to  him 
an  account  of  the  death  of  Bp.  Ken, 

138.  recommended  him  to  Dr.  Jenkin, 

139.  his  kindness  to  young  Bonwicke, 
130,  la^  (and  to  his  brother  Philip,  134), 
137,  139,  140,  145,  147,  148-150.  deatk 
of  his  friend  Dr.  Turner,  150. 

— Dr.  Joseph,  satirically  alluded  to 

in  a  poem,  i  335,  93^  337-  his  ^  Cha- 
racter of  a  liberal  Man,  a  Spital  Ser- 
mon," ii  46.  some  account  of  him,  ib. 
his  "  Concio  ad  Clerum,"  1737,  104. 
his  «  Boyle  Lectures,"  ui  98.  vi  455. 
Dr.  Cobden's  <<  Short  Character  of 
him,"  ii  307. 

Ropshee,  Simon  de,  Hospital  founded  by, 
vi  114. 

Rosalba  Carriera,  portrait  of  Law  the 
Financier  by,  vi  293. 

Rosalinda,  a  Novel,  ii  36. 

a  Musical  Opera,  ii  45. 

Rosamond,  Fkir,  portrait  of,  iv  553. 

Rosamond^ s  Bower y  at  Woodstock,  View 
of,  vi  120. 

Pond,  Decay  of  Trees  in  St 

James's  Park  from  its  being- filled  up^ 
ui  5. 

Rosciad,  Lloyd  supposed  to  be  the  Au- 
thor, till  he  disowned  it,  and  Churchill* 
acknowledged  it,  ii  33 1 . 

Rosey  Right  Hon.  George,  executor  to> 
the  Earl  of  Marehmont,  ii  614.  his 
plan  for  Friendly  Societies,  703.  his 
kindness  to  Mrs.  Lennox,  iii  201.  su-' 
perintended  the  printing  of  the  Journals 
of  the  House  of  Lords,  250.  tribute 
of  friendly  respect  to  him,  ib.  Disser- 
tation on  Domesday  by,  in  Dr.  Nash's 
"  Worcestershire,"  iii  363. 

•  Hugh,  his  "  Elements  of  Botany," 

iii  335. 

— —  Samuel,  some  account  ofj  iii  387* 
Dr.  ^iZ/iam,  account  and  charac- 


Bp.  Law,  ii  535. 

Roobwood,  Ambrose,  one  of  the  Gunpow- 
.der-conspirator«,  taken,  vi  457. 

Root  and  Spring  of  true  Virtue  and  Piety, 
i  381. 

Roots  used  by  the  Indians  to  dye  Porcu- 
pines' Quills,  iii  91* 

Roper,  Abel,  books  published  by,  i  348. 
Dunton's  charaQter  of  him,  ib.  iii  597. 
gift  to  the  Stationers'  Company,  iii  597. 

.  ^  True  Postboy"  pixhlkhtd  by>  iv  Ii3,  ft^ 


—    --     -    ---         ^  — — — 

ter  of,  ill  386,  506.     epitaph  by  Mur- 
phy, 506.     his  library  sold,  659. 

William,  printer,  of  Lincoln,  iii 

686.     his  father,  ib. 

Mr. ,  farm-house  at  Milton 


^  —  — — _ 

near  Dorking  occupied  by,  iv  284.  Mar- 
tha, his  widow,  brought  to  distress  by 
her  son's  unjust  conduct,  290.  Mr. 
Markland's  whole  fortune  spent  in  re- 
lieving her,  ib.  his  reflections  on  her 
hard  case,  393,  and  his  own  embar- 
rassments, ib.  393.  letters  on  her  case, 
336-341,   346;   484.      Markland's  be- 

<V^«ftt  to  her»  307* 

ffiff, 


OF  TH£  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


$59 


Miss,  lived  at  Paris  with  James 
rts,  alias  Abraham  Payba,  iv  62$, 
533. 

a  described,  iv  641-643. 
(,  a  comic  opera,  ii  347* 
Alexander,  ii  199. 
Tttvid,  of  the  Edinburgh  Theatre, 
!.    his  deaths  ib. 

7»An,  Lord,  afterwards  third  Duke 
.tland.  Dr.  Felton  his  tutor,  iv7i6. 
lr.a/oAn,Bp.of  Exeter,  a  friend  and 
n  of  Mr.  Ashby,  i  577.  ii  1^6.  me- 
;  of  him  and  his  writiuo:s,  ii  1 84, 1 85. 
rtation  in  which  the  Objections  of  a 
amphlet  to  the  writings  of  the  An- 
t  (viz.  the  Dissertation  on  the  De- 
of  P.  Sulla,  by  Ross)  after  the 
ler  of  Mr.  Markland,  are  clearly 
•red,  &c.  ii  184.  his  Disserta- 
on  the  Defence  of  P.  Sulla  con- 
id  as  a  burlesque  on  Markland's 
lations  against  the  genuineness 
:ient  composition ;  Ross's  irony  not 
*stood  by  the  writer  of  the  Disser- 
1  in  support  of  Markland,  v  412. 
jrandum  by  Markland  of  never 
g  read  Ross's  pamphlet,  iv  281.  the 
d  pamphlet  (the  Dissertation  in 
*r  to  the  Objections)  stated  by  Mr. 
er  to  be  written  by  John  Ross,  au- 
)f  the  "  Objections,"  ii  188.  let- 
o  Mr.  Ashby,  respecting  Ashby's 
ution  TO  the  living  of  Stans^eld,  the 
s  of  Bishop  Ross  in  the  former edi- 
if  this  work,  the  before-mentioned 
Met  of  **  Objections,"  intended  as 
gh  against  Markland,  and  disa- 
ig  his  being  Author  of  the  second 
hlet,  186, 187 ;  Uis  pleasure  in  Mr. 
^'s  friendship,  and  disposition  to 
him,  Mr.  Ashby's  Diocesan,  dif- 
ies  in  his  own  situation,  187,  188. 
ng  recollections  of  their  early 
Isbip,  their  health,  and  pursuits, 
ileberden,  Bp.  Bagot,  188;  his 
iced  age,  the  Library  at  Cambridge, 
39*  introduced  Ashby  to  Sir  John 
le,  iii  146.  his  **  Ciceronis  Epis- 
ad  Familiares,"  iv  281.  remarks 
at  edition  by  Markland,  317>  319. 
328.  Dr.  Law  raised  to  a  B.shop- 
x>  give  him  preferment,  500.  re- 
by  him  on  Thomas  Baker's  MSS. 
.  v663.  his  courteous  behaviourto 
Wesley,  v  230.  his  hospitality  to 
arburton,634.  Preacher  at  theRolls 
Bl,vi477.  his  death  and  will,  ii  185. 
lobert,  library  sold  by,  iii  693. 

>r. ,his  library  sold,  iii  655. 

tr. ,  a  friend  of  the  elder 

er  and  of  Mr.  Bonwicke,  i  QQ, 
— — ,  his  "  Cffisarei  PartCls  As- 
Historiologica,"  iv  620.  invented 
igh  Operation  for  the  Stone,  ib. 
r,  General  Sir  Edward,  medal  of, 

DOD;   Vi  %^. 


Rostrenen, ,  his   **  Dictionn2ure 

Francois  Celtique,"  v  703. 

Rotherham,  John,  his  **  Essay  on  Esta- 
blishments," iii  18. 

Rothery,  Mr. ,  ii  7 J  2. 

Rothweily  ff^ilUamde,  brass  of,  at  Roth- 
well,  vi  322. 

Mr. ,  gift  of  to  the  Sta- 
tioners' Company,  iii  594. 

RouHlHac,  Louis  Francis,  his  figure  of 
Religion,  iii  68.    his  bust  of  Dr.  Mead^ 

V  321.  vi  221. 

Rouen,  Convent  of,  Edward  Ro we  Mores's 
letters  to  the  superior  of,  respecting  hit 
daughter,  v  397-399. 

Rouille,Vkre,hi8  Histoire  Romaine,  iv  399* 

Round,  James,  bookseller,  i  425.  a  be- 
nefactor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

'    •  Richard,  possesses  the  estate  of 
Stonepit,  i  81. 

Rous  Family,  Account  of,  1 697. 

— —  Francis,  appointed  to  sit  in  the  A*- 
sembty  of  Divines,  iii  165. 

Rouse,  Benjamin,  attended  Alderman 
Boydell's  funeral,  iii  417. 

Rousham  House,  vi  329. 

Rousseau,  John  Ja»nes,\\s  Prize  Oration 
on  the  Arts  and  Sciences  translated 
under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Bowyer,  ii 
226,  226.  preface  to  it,  written  by  Mr. 
Bowyer,  226.  another  Translation, 
226.  visited  by  Boswell,  402.  Letters 
on  the  Elements  of  Botany,  translated 
from,  ill  157.  Dr.  Heathcote's  **  Letters 
to  Walpole  concerning  the  dispute 
between  Hume  and  Rousseau,"  541. 
Richardson  often  Ci)mpared  with  him, 
iv  598.  an  admirer  of  Richardson,  ib. 
his  **  Heloise"  severely  criticised  by 
Richardson,  ib. 

■   ■  Philip,  one  of  the  Bowyer  an* 

nuitants,  iii  288. 

Roiui,  from  a  Young  man  in  Town,  to 
his  Friend  in  the  Country,  iii  134. 

Routh,  Creerge,  printer,  iii  686.  his 
wife's  death,  ib. 

fVUUam,  printer,his  death,iii  686. 

Row,  T.  Dr.  Pegge  a  writer  under  that 
signature  in  the  Gent.  Mag.  iii  531. 

Rowe,  Sir  Henry,  lord  mayor  of  London, 

V  390.  / 
—  Henry,    grandson  of  the  prece« 

ding,  V  390. 

John,  of  Little  Berkford,  father 

of  the  Poet,  i  79. 

John,  his  Translation  of  Sallust, 

iU5. 

Nicholas,  his  "  Maecenas,  Verses 

occasioned  by  ihe  honour  conferred  on 
the  Earl  of  Halifax,"  i  79.  short  ac- 
count of  him,  ib.  his  edition  of  *'  Skak- 
speare,*'  v  559,  596 ;  price  paid  him  as 
editor,  597'     allusion  to  him,  ii  662. 

— '        Robert,  his  daughter  Anne,  v  390. 

Susan,  daughter  of  the  last-men- 
tioned Henry^  her  marriage^  v  390. 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERART  ANECDOTES 


3<>0 

JSoire,  J%muu,  preface  to  his  "  Supple- 
ment to   Phitarcb,"  written    by  Dr. 
Chandler,  ▼  907. 
— -*  SirThonuu^hoTd  Mayor  of  London^ 
V  390» 

Sir  fFiUiam,  of  Hig:faani  HiU,  v  390. 

RmDeUy  Dr.  Johnt  President  of  the  Peter- 
borough Society^  vi  4, 1 10.  a  member 
of  the  Spalding  Society,  110.  trans- 
lator of  Lambert's  Letters  on  EducSi- 
tion,  ib. 

Rowlandy  Jamety  a  member  of  the  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  63,  71,  110. 
Rowlands^  Henry,  his  **  Mon^i  Antiqua," 
second  edition,  by  Dr.  Owen,  ii  435. 
iE9V/<y,7*A0ma«/'Poem8 supposed  to  have 
been  written  by  him  and  others,"  with 
an  Appendix,  &c.    published  by  Mr. 
Tyrwhitt,  lii  148.  245.  Mr.  Malone,  T. 
Warton,  and  the  Author  of  the  Archaeo- 
logical Epistle,  entered  into  the  con- 
troversy on  the  side  of  Tyrwhitt,  against 
Mr.  Bryant  and  Dean  Milles,  148.   the 
business  settled  by  Tyrwhitt's  "  Vin- 
dication  of  the  Appendix,"  in  Reply 
fo    the    Answer    of    Milles,    Bryant, 
and  an  anonjrmous  Writer,    ib.    149. 
allusions  to  Dean  Milles's  share  in  the 
controversy,    his   opponents,    and  the 
author  of    the  Archasological  Epistle 
and  Mr.  Steevens,  iv  472.    Biyant  as- 
fisted  in  his  **  Observations"  by  Dr. 
Glynn ;  leading  object  of  the  "  Obser- 
vations," iv  668.    Dr.  Glynn,  on  giving 
Cole  Mr.  Bryant's  Book,  thought  the  a^ 
fair  forever  decided,  i  673.  Walpole  de- 
fended by  Cole  with  respect  to  his  coming 
forward  in  the  controversy,  i  696.  parti- 
culars in  Cole's  MSS.  in  regard  to  Row- 
ley and  Chatterton,  as  related  by  Dr.  Fry, 
i  698;  Letter  of  Cole  to  Dr.  Lort,  on  the 
subject  of  Rowley's  Poems,  ib.     Disser- 
tation on  Rowley's  Poems,  by  Dr.  Lort, 
ii  597.    John  Wesley,  after  various  in- 
quiries, could  scarcelybelieve  Chatterton 
equal  to  so  complicated  and  ingenious 
a  fraud,  v  231 .     Mr.  Gough's  readiness 
to  assist  Dr.  Sherwen,  in  opposition  to 
his  own  opinion,  in  his  endeavours  to  es- 
tablish the  antiquity  of  Rowley's  Poems, 
vi  31 1.  Dr.  Ducarel  took  a  share  in  the 
controversy,   vi   390.    allusion  to  the 
style  of  the  Poe^s,  392. 
Rowningf  John,  a  member  of  the  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  13,  109.  account  of  him, 
and  epitaph,  ib.    letter  to  Mr.  Graves, 
respecting  Dr.   Bentley  beiug  master 
of  Spalding  Free-school,  10.     founder 
of  a  Society  for  Experimental  Philosophy 
at  Spalding,  124. 
Hoxburgh,  Robert  Kerr  second  Duke  of, 
his  friendly  patronage  of  Henry  Field- 
ing, iii  365. 

Boy,  Robin,  clan  of  the  Macgregors  con- 
ducted by,  ii  370. 

Geaersd  iTUliam,  Plates  for  his  "  Ro- 

jndA  Antiquities  io  Britain"  iull^. 


Royal  Academy,  copy  of  Rogers's  **  Cj- 
lection  of  Prints"  in  their  libmy,  iii 
256.    first  gold  medal  given  by,  ▼  668. 

Colledim^Pieturti,  Catalogaec^ 

vi  292. 

-  Exchange,  Account  of   antient 


Prints  of,  V  526. 

Assurance  Comptmy, 

portrait  of  Mr.  Forster  taken  for,  vi  616. 

FokmUy,  account  of  their  visits  to 

Cheltenham,liartlebury,andWorcester. 
&c.  vi  492-495.  attended  at  St  FkuTt 
on  the  King's  Recovery,  494. 

— — iErot£«tf£>2(/,Col!ectionof  Ordinances, 
&c.  for  Government  of,  ii  207.  Histo- 
rical Account  of  some  Branches  of,  vi 
637. 

Humane  Society,  Mr.  Gough's  le- 
gacy to,  vi  331. 

— —  Institution,  their  Library,  ii  510. 
Mr.  Astle's  library,  including  thatof Mr. 
Morant,  purchased  for  it,  iii  203.  Catt- 
logue  of  it,  ib. 

Library,  copy  of  "  Camden"  pre» 


sented  to  by  Mr.  Gough,  vi  280. 

— —  Martyr ,  a  true  Christian,  i  llj. 

Case  of  Naboth  compared  with,  i  175. 

Polyglott.    See  Spanish  PolygM. 

Society,  origin  of,  vi  I,  2.  commu- 


nicated with  the  Dublin  Society,  and 
with  the  Gentlemen's  Society  at  Spald- 
ing, 3.    Tables  of  Veins,  Nerves,  and 
Lungs,  presented  by  Evelyn,  who,  ontiut 
establishment  of  the  Society,  was  ap- 
pointed one  of  the  first  Fellows  and  Coan- 
cil,   iii  116,  117.  the  Arundel  Libruy 
procured  by  Evelyn,  1 17.     many  curio- 
sities presented  by  Dean  Gale,  iv  538. 
determined,  in  1685,  to  elect  honoraiy 
secretaries,  538.     Afemoriter  accomt 
of  their  proceedings  in  1740, 1741,  cind- 
municated  by  Dr.  Stukeley  to  the  Spald- 
ing Society,  v  378.  vi  15.  Mr.  Bowyer^s 
letter  to  the  £^1  of  Macclesfield,  soli- 
citing the  appointment  of  Printer  t» 
the  Society,  ii  352 ;    Mr.  Bowyer  ap> 
pointed  Printer,  353.  Mr.  Polkea's bene- 
faction and  bequests  to  the   Society^ 
583,  589.  Particulars  of  the  Agreement 
between  the  King  of  Spain  and  the  So- 
ciety, for  an  Exchange  of  Natural  Curio- 
sities, iii  5.  copy  of  Mr.  darkens  **  Con- 
nexion of  Coins''  presented  to  the  Sor 
ciety  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  48.     Speeches  of 
Sir  John  Pringle  on  delivering  the  Cop- 
ley Medals,  144.    copy  of  <'  Memoivef 
de  TAcademie  des  Sciences  et  BeBes 
Lettresde  Bruxelles"  presented  by  Abb^ 
Mann,  178.    book  dedicated  to  the  So- 
ciety by  Raspe,  230.    dispute  respect- 
ing the  reinstatement  of  Dr.  Huttoa 
as  foreign  secretary,  260.    Sir  William 
Browne's  Speech,  recommen4ingMatlie* 
maticks  as  the  paramount  Qualifieatioa 
ibr  the  Chair,   S20-32S  i    his  address^ 
177^1  relative  to  &  report  of  9kr  Jobi 

Priagie't 


or  THE  EIGHTEEKTH   CENTURY. 


e't  ]»robabiy  heing,  elected  Presi- 
kc.  S93.   Dr.  Sfaerard's  MSS.  pre- 

by  Mr.  Ellis,  654-  Dr.  Horsl^ 
in  the  contest,  1783,  respecting 
epb  Banks's  conduct  as  President, 
.  Hor8ley*8  "  Ns^rrative  of  the 
tions  in  the  Society,"  and  Kip- 
'  Observations  on  the  late  Cun^ 
679*  the  Copley  medal  bestowed 
\  Henry  Baker,  1744,  v  274. 
s  bequest  for  an  annual  Oration 
ourse,  273*.  portraitof  Dr.  Birc^L 
itbed  by  himself  to  the  Society, 
"  History  of  the  Royal  Society/* 

Birch,  288.  their  gold  medal 
ted  to  Mr.  George  Edwards  in 
119.  Symbol  of  the  Society,  448. 
ed  from  the  benefit  of  Dr.  Raw- 
B  Collections,  493.  account  of 
^.  in  the  Norfolk  Library  drawn 
Ducarel,  vi  390.  allusion  to  the 
r,  V  442.  Presidents  noticed :  Sir 
Sloane,  Martin  Folkes,  ii  583  j 
if  Macclesfield  and  Morton,  Mr. 
Sir  J.  Burrow,  Sir  John  Fringle, 

iii  118,  144;  Sir  Jos'iph  Banks, 

679<  Dr.  Mead,  vice-pre.^ident, 
.  —  Secretaries  :  Dr.  Gale  and 
in  Hoskyns  elected  Honorary  Se- 
esy  Dr.  Halley  Under-secretary, 
;  Dr.  Jurin,  vi  93.  Peter  Da- 
r.  Morton,  i  6 19  j  Dr.  Mortimer, 
rch,  Dr.  Parsons,  Dr.  Maty,  iii 
284,  286,  479.  vi  75.  Dr.  Hors- 
[r.  Maty,  iii  259'  iv  674.  Dr. 
i»  iii  259.  —  Emanuel  Mendez 
ita,librarian,iii  233.  JohnMartyn 
y  printer  to  the  Society,  iii  598. 
Ulimphical  Transactions,  &c 
,  On  the  Condition  of,  iii  134. 
i,  Samueh  City  Printer,  iii  571. 

monument  erected  by  to  his 
rbomas,  iii  597. 

-  lliomas.  Law  Printer,  King's 
il  Printer,  and  City  Printer,  iii 
32.  gift  to  the  Stationers'  Com- 
il  597.  death  and  epitaph,  ib. 
-'Matthew,  his  dau.  Sarah,  i  81. 
/•An,  his  library  sold,  iii  687. 

,  John,  alias  Rkiston,  of  Spalding, 

-  PhiHp  Lord,  afterwards  second 
Hardwicke,  gave  Dr.Jobn  Brown 
dent,  ii  211.  corresponded  with 
Grey,  535.  contributed  liberally 
icheme  for  establishing  tdrnpike 
bout  Ely,  iii  491. 

-  Richard,  bookseller,. held  a  pa- 
>r  printing  all  thfe  Works  of 
1 1,  i  522.  information  given  by 
Sir  William  Dugdale  respecting 
\Q\\  Basilikft,  524.  his  expedition 
^g  it,  ib.  afterwards  printed 
lycrs  annexed  to  the  Eikon,  526. 
\  and  afterwards  master  of  the 
kfx»'  Company,  iii  578j  598 •  gifts 
.  VI.  Paet  II. 


3^1 

to  the  Company  by  him  and  his  widdw» 
and  epitaph,  598.  his  daughters,  ib.  610. 

Roystcn  Cell,  Account  of  by  Dr.  Stuke- 
ley,  y  504.  Answer  by  Mr.  Parkin,  ib. 
Reply,  &c.  ib.  remarks  by  North-  on 
Dr.  Stukeley's  Account,  4*27,  436. 

Cluht  Histoiy  of,  by  Mr.  Gougk, 

vi  318,405. 

Rualdut,  notes  on  Plutarch  by,  iv  286. 

Ruan  Lan^hofnef  controversy  respecting 
the  tithes  of,  iii  103. 

Rubens,  Sir  Peter  Paul,  fine  collection 
of  his  Works,  vi  328. 

Rubric  and  Canons,  so  far  as  they  relate 
to  the  Parochial  Clergy,  i  437. 

Ruddy  TTkomas,  wrote  essays  in  Jortin'« 
'*  Miscellaneous  Observations,"  ii  559. 
brief  notice  of;  his  MSS.  iii  523. 

fFUHam,  grandson  of  the  prece- 
ding, iii  523. 

Ruddiman,  Thomas,  Life  of,  iv  34. 

• 7%otit0W,hi6librarysold,iii622. 

-  Thomas  and  flatter,   book- 

sellers, brief  notices  of,  iii  693. 

Rudhall, "  '  ,  of  GloHcester,  bells  cast 
by,  vi  186. 

— — —-  John-Braughton,  of  Bristol, 
printer,  bis  death,  iii  678. 

Ruding,  Rogers,  a  valued  correspondent 
of  Mr.  Gough's,  vi  304.  numismatic 
treatises,  plates,  &c.  from  Mr.  North^s 
library,  presented  to  him  by  Mr.  Gougb, 

V  454, 469. 

Rudolf,  John,  corresponded  with  Dean 
Gale,  iv  542. 

Rudston  Pyramidal  Stone,  Dissertation 
on,  vi  254. 

Ruff  head,  Owen,  bis  account  of  the  Du- 
chess of  Marlborough's  employing 
Hooke  to  draw  up  an  Account  of  her 
Conduct,  and  on  Pope's  friendship  for 
Hooke,  ii  612.  his  periodical  paper, 
called  "  The  Contest,"  iv  97..  his  ac- 
count of  a  conversation  between  Pope 
and  Warburton,  respecting  preferment, 

V  574.    assisted  by  Warburton  in  his 
"  Life  of  Pope,"  633. 

Ruffinus — <<  Suprapositum  Tempk/'  in, 
not  Latin,  amended,  i  242.  allusion  to 
RufBnus's  testimony,  in  a  letter  of  War- 
burton to  Birch,  v  649*—*'  Rufinus ;  or 
an  Historical  Essay  on  the  favourite 
Ministry  under  Theodosius,  &c."  i  35.  ' 

Ruggeri,  Gaetano,  **  Description  of  the 
Machine  for  Fireworks  at  the  General 
Peace,"  1749,  printed  under  his  superin- 
tendance,  11215. 

Ruhnkenius,  on  the  Letters  of  Cicero  to 
Brutus,  and  the  Four  controverted  Ora- 
tions, V  413.  his  Emendationes  inLongi- 
num,  annexed  to  Toup^s  edition,  ii  341  • 

Rules  and  Exercises  ior  Holy  Dying,  i  170. 

■  for  Conduct  of  Human  Life,  i  380. 

■■         and  /Vayer*,  by  Whitefield,  ii  123. 

Rummin,  Ekaner,  *'  Skelton's  Verses 
on>  with  her  Portrait/'  ii  660.  the  pov- 
3  A  \\^x 


36« 


IKJ>£X  TO  THE  LITERART  ANECDOTES 


ttait  published  by  Richardson  from  a 
fac-simile  drawings  made  by  Mr.  Stee- 
vens,  ib.  jeu  d'eiprit  by  Steevens  on 
tbe  acquisition  of  that  rarity,  ib. 

Hums,  a  cant  term  for  unsaleable  books, 
origin  of  it,  &c.  v  471,  640. 

Jiumsey  Church,  Hants,  Inscription  on  a 
Window  at,  v  524. 

Jtundle,  Dr.  Thomas,  Bishop  of  Derry, 
his  Sermon  on  the  *'  Anniversary  of  tlie 
Irish  Rebellion,"  ii  56.  some  account 
of  htm  and  his  >vorks,  ib.  57 <  bis  li- 
brary sold,  iii  Q^^. 

Munic  Inscriptions,  iv  144.  v  33. 

■  Poetry y  Five  Pieces  of,  iii  753. 
Rupe,  Maryy  epitaph  on,  i  174. 

, Rupert,  Pi'ince,  Poem  on  his  Naval  Vic- 
tories, iv  272.    portrait  of,  v  254. 

Rural  Sports,  a  pastoral  poem',  vi  84. 

Rush,  Sir  fVilliam,  bis  daughter,  iv389. 

William,  his  librarv  sold,  iii  636. 

Mr. ,  iii  702. 

Rushu'orth,  John,  his  **  Historical  Col- 
lections," i  21^.  collected  authorities 
from  the  King's  Pamphlets,  rv  103. 
Parliamentary  Debates  in  his  *'  Collec- 
tions," V  16. 

Admiral  Edward,  afterwards  Earl 

of  Orford,  Account  of  his  burning  Mar- 
seilles, iv  97.     See  Orford, 

Russel,  James,  ]>ainter,  and  author  of 
**  Letters  from  a  young  Painter  in  Ita- 
ly," some  account  of,  ii  506.  iv  315. 

■  t/.  bookseller,  of  Guildford,  cata- 
logues issued  by,  iii  686. 

■  John,  of  Poole,  brief  notices  re- 
specting, V  257. 

— Richard,  editor  of  **  Vidse  Poe- 

mata,"  and  *'  SS.  Patrum  Apostolico- 
ruro  Opera  genuina,"  ii  505,  506. 

■  ■  Admiral  Thonias-Macnamara,  iv 


Russia,  Catherine  i.  Empress  of.  Poem 
addressed  to  by  Maittaire,  ii  104.  iv560. 

~— —  Catherine  11.  Empress  of,  form- 
ed a  design  of  extending  dvilisatioa 
over  her  Empire,  ii  314.  gemsengrawd 
for  her  by  Tassie,  iii  219.  Mr.  Rogers'! 
"  Collection  of  Prints**^  placed  in  ber 
Library,  256.  Plan  for  he^  uie;  in 
founding  a  free  University  for  peopteof 
all  nations  and  religions,  v  695. 

7rade,  Observations  on,  vi  616. 

Russian  A^nbassador,  his  reception  in 
the  City,  1662,  iii  577. 

Empire,  History  of,  iii  249. 

., Shtchota,  affinity  in  manner  d 

reckoning  with  that  of  Black  Monejr, 
&c.  iii  620. 

Tragedy,  in  Spence's  Poem  ra 


the  Birth  of  the  Prince  of  Wales,  i64i 
Russoi'um  Imperatrici  (Cdth.L)  sacraiii 

Carmen  Epinicium,  ii  104.  iv560. 
Rusiat,  James,  intiuiatte  with  Dr.  Caleb 

Hardin^e,  iv  271- 
Tobias,  note  by  respecting  Dr. 

Hardinge,  iv  27 1 . 

Rust^n,  John,  iii  455. 

Jonot/tan,  a  friend  of  Ba8kc^ 

ville's,  Baskerville's  legacies  to  his  sodi 
Jolin,  Daniel,  and  Josiah,  iii  457. 

Josiah,  brother-in-law  and  ex* 


a* 
it 

tei« 
It. 

k  ■ 
)ka 


(DA' 


is 


393. 


JVilliam,  bookseller,  brief  notice 
of,  ii505,  506.  iii  121. 
Lord  f^illiam,  his  **  Speech,  i  290. 

Rev.  Mr. ,  of  Guildford,  his 


library  sold,  iii  636. 

Russell,  John,  Bp.  of  Lincoln,  and  Lord 
Chancellor,  vi  47. 

■  Michael,  of  Mill-hill,  his  daugh- 

ter Mary,  V  312. 

NicholaS'Sambrook,  his  MS  notes 


on  Domes  day- book,  and  additions  in  an 
hiterleaved  copy  of  Spelman's  Glossaiy, 
in  possession  of  Mr.  Nichols,  iii  263. 

I  ■  •  Richard,  M.  D.  his  **  GSconomia 
Nature  in  Morbis  acutis  et  chronicis 
Glandularum,"  ii  275.  Translation  of 
that  work,  ib.  engaged  with  Professor 
Martyn  in  a  design  of  republishing 
<<  Stephens's  Thesaurus,"  iii  638.  a 
writer  in  the  **  Grub-street-Journal/' ib. 
attended  Mr.  CoUinson,  v  314. 

Russia,  State  of,  i  115.  Letters  from  a 
Lady  in,  iii  209.  Observsitions  on  the 
Climate  of,  623« 


ecutor  of  Baskerville,  iii  458. 

Rutchester,  Explanation  of  an  antient 
Inscription  at,  iv  504. 

Ruthei^'ord.     See  Rutherforih^  '  "  -*' 

Rutherforth,  Thomas,  rector  of  Papwortb 
Everard,  made  large  collections  fori  _ 
History  of  Cambridge,  ii  196.    epitaph  I. 
on  him  and  his  wife  Elizabeth,  vi  110.  Ij^ 

Dr.  Thomas,  son  of  preced-  L 

ing,  dedicated  his  "  Ordo  InsUtutiomiii  I 
Physicarum**  to  Dr.  Newcome,  to  whoBl^ 
be  had  before  communicated  it,  i^^'l*. 
endeavoured  fruitlessly  to  succeed  New*  I  r 
come  in  the  Mastership,  ib.  566.  tl. 
friend  of  Bp.  Ross's  and  Mr.  Asbby's,ii  r 
188.  letter  of  Pope,  acknowledging  bit  L 
unskilfulness  in  Greek,  read  at  his  house,  I  j 
557.  Mrs.  Cockburne's  <<  Remarks  on  I 
the  Principles,"  &c.of  hb  "  Essay onthe  I 
Nature  and  Obligations  of  Virtue,"  pub*  | 
lished,  with  a  preface,  by  Warburton, 
ii  194,  71 1*  V  599>  account  of  him  and 
his  publications,  ii  196-198,  70S.  vi361. 
remarks  by  Warburton  on  his  book 
against  Middleton,  ii  198.  Edwanh*! 
<*  Answer  to  his  Determinatio  Qocstio- 
nis  Theologies,"  198.  his  "  Letters  to 
Dr.  Kennicott,"  408.  character  of  the 
*<  Second  Letter,"  from  the  Monthlr 
Review,  409.  his  **  Lectures,"  Jl^ 
made  chaplain  to  the  Prince,  ib.  bis 
Charge,  intituled  <^  A  Vindication  of 
the  Right  of  Protestant  Churches  to  re- 
quire tbe  Clergy  to  subscribe  to  an  esta- 
blished Confession  of  Faith,  &c.*'  iii  15i 

16 1  Answen  to  it.  16t    cobdvcim^*'' 

.-■....    Hfstb^ 


or  THE   EIGHTEEKTH   CSNTURT. 


i*B  "History  of  Astronomy/' 
measored  a  thigh-bone  shewn  at 
>an'8  for  a  Rant's,  and  found  it 
long^  as  his  own,  iv  730.  a  roem- 
the  Spalding  Society,  vi  1  lo.  allu- 
o  him,  i  473.  iv  380.  his  death 
itaph,  ii  196,  197.     his  widow's 

1 89.     his  library  sold,  iii  689. 
lorth,  Thomas- Jbdy,  son  of  the 
ing,  ii  197. 

t.  Description  of  a  Stone  at,  vi  301 . 
i,  iP^ck's  Queries  concerning  the 
i\  History  and  Antiquities  of  Lei- 
hire  and  Rutland,  i  509;  his  MS 
Jons  for  the  History  and  Anti- 

of  Rutland,  &c.  618.  vi  159. 
uation  of  Wright's  **  History  and 
ities  of  Rutland,"  commenced  by 
arrod,  but  discontinued,  iii  113. 
day  for  Rutland  translated  by 
Lwdwen,  264.  MS  volume  of  epi- 
n,  collected  by  Mr.  Smyth,  v  48. 
-—  J9hn  Manners  Earl  of,  after- 
second  Duke,  Dr.  Felton  tutor 
ion  Lord  Ross,  ii  716. 

—  John  Manners  third  Duke  of, 
ted  Mr.  Jackson  to  the  master- 
f  Wigston's  Hospital,  17^9,  ii 
bis  determination  on  Jackson's 
:  with  the  parishioners  of  St. 
,'s  Leicester,  1730,  525.  had  a 
t  of  Maittaire,  iv  564.  Dr.  Stuke- 
snded  him,  v  500.  dedication  to 
k,  i  508.  dedication  to  by  Jortin, 

•-  Charles  Manners  fourth  Duke 
iication  to  by  Breval,  i  255.  his 
:a  Candidate  for  Cambridgeshire, 

—  Dr.  Simon f  his  library,  iii  613. 
<B  Jntiquiiates,  by  Batteley,  ori- 
f,  v  403.  gold  coins  of  Gallic 
loticed  in,  443. 

Vlr. ,  attended  Boydell's  fu- 

ii  417. 

se,  allusion  to,  vi  275. 
Anne,  her  marriage,  iii  291. 
John^  select  friends  of  his,  iii433. 
^illiam-ff^ynnef    one   of   the 
in  employed   on   Mr.  Rogers's 
2tion   of  Prints,"  iii   256.     his 
686.   Mr.  Strutt  his  apprentice, 
entrusted  bis  son  William  to 
care,  681. 

Mr.  — - — ,  merchant,  a  member 
Sfisex-head  Club,  ii  553. 

r. ,  bookseller,  of  Hull,  iv  32. 

rhomas,  an  early  member  of  the 
of  Antiquaries,  vi  156.  some 
:  of  his  works,  and  MS  CoUec- 
385,  386.  his  "  Foedera,"  385. 
itance  to  wliich  the  publication 
ng,  479.  warrants  empowering 
learch  the  public  offices  for  that 
885,  386.-— Vol.  XV.  of  the 
ra"  destroy Qd  in  the  fixe  at  Mr» 


Bowyer^s  prititiilg-office,  i  5G;  feprinted, 
67.  Vol.  XVn.  printed,  142,  478;-^ew 
edition  of  the  SeventeenVolum  es  in  1 727» 
superintended  by  Mr.  Holmes,  i  478. 
v  353.  Vols.  IX.  XV.  and  XVL  of  that 
edition,  i  385.  Proposals  by  Tonson^ 
172H-9,  for  completing  the  subscription 
to  that  edition,  386.  advertisement  on 
its  completion,  title  of  the  work,  ftc. 
478,  479*  value  of  a  sett  before  the 
republication,  480. — Rymer  assisted  in 
his  *<  Foedera"  by  Mr.  Sanderson,  who 
continued  it  after  Rymer's  death,  be- 
ginning With  the  XVIth,  and  ending 
with  the  XXth,  385,  477,  478.— Vol. 
XVIII.  published  in  1726,  478.  repub- 
lished in  173 U  ^i>h  large  castrations, 

477,  478.  Vol.  XIX.  published  in  1732, 

478.  Vol.  XX.  in  1735,  479,  480.i-^ 
The  XX  volumes  brought  into  X,  m 
an  Edition  printed  at  the  Hague,  1749, 
478.  Deficiencies  in  Rymer's  Collec- 
tion pointed  out  by  Carte,  478.  ii  478, 
486, 490 ;  many  of  which  mi^ht  be  sup- 
plied from  his  MSS.  now  in  the  British 
Museum,  i  479;  many  of  Carte's  aisser- 
tions  erroneous,  ii  479. — ^the  Abridg- 
ment  by  Rapin  translated  by  Wbatley, 
i  385.  ii  17.— his  "Three  Letters  to 
Bp.  Nicolson,  respecting  his  S(!ottish 
Library,"  i  710. 

RytnerSf  Okarles,  joined  with  Mr.  Lock- 
yer  Davis  as  one  of  the  nominal  iPrin- 
ters  of  the  Votes  of  the  House  of  Com- 
mons, vi  436. 

Rpsbrach,  John-Michael,  monuments 
erected  by,  vi  116. 

Ifyse  and  Wake,  a  Ballett,  the  first  copy 
entered  on  the  books  of  the  Stationen^ 
Company,  iii  567. 


S. 


Saa  Meneses,  Don  Juan  Roderiguez  de. 
See  Penagmaot. 

Saadias,  his  Arabic  Paraphrase  of  the 
Pentateuch,  iv  4. 

Sabbath,  Letter  of  Bp.  Cosins  to  Dr.  Col- 
lins concerning,  i  259.  Christian  Sab- 
bath as  old  as  the  Creation,  ii  437. 
Webster's  Two  Sermons  on,  v  164;  and 
Discourse  on  the  Observation  of,  ib. 

Sabbatical  Years,  Discourse  of,  from  Mi- 
chaelis,  iii  146. 

SabbaHni, ^-^-j  supposed  caricature 

of,  V  254. 

Sabine,  General  ,  Governor  of  Gi- 

braltar, story  of  his  seeing  an  appari- 
tion of  his  wife,  iv  718. 

-o  Henry,  compositor,  brief  notice 


of,  iii  737. 
Saboton,  Rev.  Bartholomew,   his  mazw 

riage  and  death,  ii  338. 
— ^  ■ »    ■     Mp. ,  in  the  profession  of 

the  Law,  his  marriage^  ii  338. 
Sabrcm,  M.  de,  his  Negotiations,  ii  491. 


364 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


iSaceUum  ffonoriSy  a  congratulatory 
Poem  toWriothesley  Russel  Marquis  of 
TaYistock,  afterwards  second  I>uke  of 
Bedford,  i  44. 

SeuyFHars,  Memoir  on,  vi  253. 

JSachevereil,  Dr.  Henry,  Dunton*8  "  Bull- 
baiting,  or  Sacheverell  dressed  up  in 
Fireworks ;  being  Remarks  on  bis  Ser- 
mon before  tbe  Lord  Mayor,  Nov.  9> 
1709,"  V  78.   "  A  True  Answer  to  tbat 
Sermon,"  by  Kennett,  i  396.  Bp.  Uoyd 
ordered  that  no  Bells  should  be  rung 
on  his  entering  Worcester,  i  29  ;  pub- 
lications on  that  occasion  :  "  The  Wor- 
cester Dumb-Bells,"    a  Ballad,  "  The 
Worcester  Triumph,"  and  "  Answer  to 
the  Worcester  Triumph,"  ib.— Bissett's 
**  Modem  Fanatic,  with  a  large  Account 
of  Dr.   Sacheverell,"    32;    Dr.  King's 
«*  Vindication  of  Sacheverell,"  &c.  "Re- 
cantation of  Mr.  Bissett,"  and  **  Answer 
to  a  second  scandalous  Book  Mr.  Bis- 
sett is  now  writing,"  32,  33.    Bissett's 
**  Modern  Fanatic,  No.  H."  33.    Bis- 
sett seriously  replied  to  in  **  A  Letter, 
in  answer  to  the  *  Modem  Fanatic,'  in 
which  tl^e  Forgeries,  &c.  on  Sacheverell 
are  fully  detected,"   33 ;    and  in  **  A 
Dialogue  between  the  Eldest  Brother 
and  a  London  Curate,"  ib.    Bissett's 
**  Modern  Fanatic,  No.  III.  being  a  far- 
ther Account  of  the  famous  Doctor^ 
&c"  33.  —  satirical  allusion  to  him  by 
Swift,  40.    two  of  bis  Sermons  ordered 
by  the  House  of  Peers  to  be  burnt,  and 
he  not  to  preach-for  three  years,  67* 
public  rejoicings  on  the  expiration  of 
that  term,  ib.  his  **  Christian  Triumph^ 
or  the  Duty  of  praying  for  one's  Ene- 
mies,"   67'    remarks   relative  to  the 
publication  of  that  Sermon,  68.     pre- 
ferred to   St.  Andrew's,   Holborn,   by 
Chief  Justice  Trevor,    the  day   after 
preaching  before  him,  68.    remark  of 
his    respecting    preferment,    ib.      bis 
**  False  Notions  of  Liberty  in  Religion 
and  Government  destructive  of  both," 
68.    Mr.  Harley  one  of  those  who  spi- 
rited him  up  to  sound  the  alarm  re- 
specting the  change  of  Ministry,  ib. 
bis  ^*  Sermon  before  the  Sons  of  the 
Clergy,    1713,"   70.      account  of  the 
procession  and  the  dinner  at  Merchant 
Tailors'   Hall,    70,    71.     one   of   the 
stewards,    a  son  of  Bp.  Burnet,  pur- 
posely omitted  in  his  Dedication,  71. 
Dr.  BoAves  one  of  his  bail,  253.    at- 
tempted to  shut  Whisten  out  of  his 
Church,  500.    Dr.  Richardson  triumph- 
ed in  having  been  present,  when  a  boy, 
at  his  trial,  ii  61 9>     Hoadly  famous  for 
acting  tbe  contrary  part  to  hira,  iii  141. 
Sermon  at  his  Funeral    by  Dr.  Pawlet 
St.  John,  i  241.  his  library  sold,  iii  671* 

Sack,  Mr.  ,   first  chaplain  to  the 

King  of  Prussia;  pleased  with  tbe  me^ 


thod  of  Bp-  Squire^s  **  Indiference  in 

Religion  inexcusable,"  being  like  that 

in  his  own  **  Defieoce  of  the  Christian 

Faith,"  ii  350. 

Sack,  A.  W,  F.  pastor  at  Magdeboars, 
son  of  the  preceiding,  letter  to  Mr.  Don- 
combe,  respecting  Bp.  Squire's  **  la- 
difference  for  Religion  inexcosable,"  ii 
350.  to  Dr.  Woide,  on  being  alluded 
to  in  the  first  edition  of  tbe  pretest 
work,  as  well  as  his  father,  as  decea8ed,iti 

Sackville,  Lord  George,  his  library  sold, 
iii  623. 

TTionuu,  first  Lord  Buck- 
hurst  and  E^rl  of  Dorset,  allusioD  to 
Spence's  edition  of  his  *'  Gorbodnc/' 
by  Coxeter,  who  intended  a  new  edition 
of  it,  with  <*  his  other  Poetical  Works, 
a  Life,  and  Glossary,"  ii  512,  513.  See 
Dorset. 

Sacrament, — Doolittle  ontheSacrameDt, 
i  195.  A  Week's  Preparation  for,  70t- 
Waterland's  DoctrinalUseof  considered), 
ii  84.  Horneck's  Discourse  on,  iii  599t< 
early  Tracts  about  tbe  Sacrament,  hr 
33.  Treatise  on,  by  the  ekier  Saaael 
Wesley,  v  214.  Dr.  Middleton's  opiiwm 
of  Hoadly's  *<  Plain  Account  of  the  Sa- 
crament," in  a  letter  to  Lord  Uervey,  t 
421 ;  Middleton's  MS  **  Considentions 
in  Defence  of  the  Plain  Account,"  ib. 
Brett's  Answer  to  Plain  Account,  i4M. 

Sacramental  Test,  Plea  for,  ii  725. 

Sacraments,  Barrow  on  the  DoctrimB 
of,  republished  by  Dr.  Bagot,  v  &SL . 

Sacred  Annals,  by  Morell,  i  654. 

Classics,  defended,  &c.  by  Black- 
wall,  i  131.  Translated  into  Latin  by 
Christophorus  WoUius,  132. 

Historian,  by  William  Freind,  ad- 
vertisement respecting,  v  69^. 

-^  Poetry  and  Music,  1>t.  Apthorp*s 
Discourse  on,  iii  744,  745. 

Sacrifice,  Christian,  Nelson's  "Great 
Duty  of  frequenting,"  i  37,  78, 149, 369. 

Sadler,  Thomas,  a  member  of  tbe  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  110.  his  fine  collectioa 
of  drawings,  Blc.  ib.  159,  160. 

Sadlier,  La^, ,  Sermon  before  the 

College  of  Physicians  in  consequence  of 
her  will,  v  288. 

Sa^l,  George,  bookseller^  some  accoant 
of,  iii  663. 

Sage  and  ^F^fe9*,Discourse  on  the  Virtues 
of,  i  450. 

Saiiit  Allan's,  &c.  Proposals  for  printing 
Chauucey's  History  of,  iii  179*  luS^ 
thigh  bone  shewn  at  St.  Alban's,  iv  730. 
Printing-press  ceased  there  from  1481 
to  1536,  v  432. 

'  —  Abbey  Church,  subscrip- 

tions for  its  repair,  1682,  iv  70.  antient 
round  pillars  and  arches  in,  v  46 1.  Mr. 
Gough's  "  Conjectures  on  a  brass  of  an 
Abbot",  there,  vi  30 1 .    Mr.  Brand's  let^ 

teir  of  thanks  to  Mr.  Qougb  for  tbe  pre^ 

tent 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


dos 


»fm  magnificent  Collection  of  Draw- 
of  the  Abbey  to  the  Society  of  An- 
uries,  and  solidtiu^  a  Description 
e  Abbey  (since  published),  300. 
'Alhan*9y  Charles  FiUroy  second 
B  of,  his  daughter  Lady  Diana 
iclerk,  vi452. 

'jiban*s  Ghost,  Story  of  the,  i  325. 
•jimandf  George,  his  ''  Historical 
y  on  the  Legislative  Power  of  Eng- 


"  i  332. 


'Andri,  the  famous  surgeon,   an 
'  Lecturer  in  Anatomy,  iv  618. 
'Andrew,  Madam,  Charles  1.  enter- 
id  by,  vi  363. 

'Asaph,  Episcopal  Palace  at,  re- 
:  by  Bp.  Bagot,  v  630.  Browne 
is*s  '*  Survey  of  the  Cathedral 
rch  of,"  vi  198. 

■  '        Bp.  of.     See  Cleaver, 
'Auhyn,  Sir  John,  assisted  Dr.  Bor- 
in  his  Cornwall,  v  394.  vi  197,  198. 
ies  of  Curates  in  the  Diocese  raised, 

-Cross  HosfritaL  See  Winchester, 
'David's^  collection  of  books  made 
Ir.  Jones  of  Welwyn  for  the  Semi- 
for  young  Students  in  Divinity, 
«d  to  Bp.  Ellys,  i  618,  635  ;  and  af- 
ards  to  Bp.  Siiuire,  635,  63 1 .  Me- 
■8  of  the  Cathedral  Church,  pub- 
id  by  Browne  Willis,  in  his  Survey, 
in  up  by  Dr.  Wotton,  iv  261. 
'Esprit,  Statuts  de  TOrdre  du,  v  654. 
-Evremend,  on  the  Italian  and 
ich  Musick  and  Operas,  i  34. 
-Forlaix,  Marquis  of.  Memoirs  of,  ii 

-  George,  Chevalier  de,  and  his  son, 
Wagstaffe  Protestant  Chaplain  to, 


He9ry,  his  Visitation  of 


ham,  iv  135. 

-James's  Parh,  ground  in  given  to 

i  Arlington  for  his  house  and  gar- 

iv  70.  See  James* s, 
-John  de  Bletsho,  John,  tenth  Lord^ 
icribed  toTwclls's  *Pocock's  Works,' 
I.  letter  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  535. 
-John,  Henri/,  baron  St.  John  of 
:ersea,  and  Viscount  St.  John,  fa- 
of  the  following,  Dr.  Trapp  chap- 
to  him,  i  39. 

-JohnyHenry,  first  and  only  Viscount 
ngbroke,  dedication  to  by  Dr.Trapp, 
was  afterwards  his  chaplain,!  39)  40. 
Bnd  to  Alderman  Barber,  who,  by  bis 
lfihip*s  kindness,escaped  prosecution 
ae  House  of  Peers  for  a  book  that  he 
printed,  73.  Barber's  legacy  to  him. 
Letters  from,  to  Dr.  Brook  Taylor, 

a  friend  of  Sir  Hovenden  Walker, 
procured  him  the  command  of  the 
adian  expedition,  1711,  179,  180. 
jdote  of  Dryden  related  by  him,  203. 
ent  at  a   Sermon  by   Whitefield, 

complimented  him,  ij  103.— Pr, 


Pawlet  St.  John  chaplain  to  Ikim,  84t« 
his  <'  Three  Letters,  on  the  Spirit  of 
Patriotism,  Idea  of  a  Patriot  King,  and  ' 
Parties  on  George  L's  aecesiion,"  ii  31S. 
employed  Mallet  in  the  Prefiice  as  tbe 
executioner  of  his  vengeance  against 
Pope,  for  ha^ng  clandestinely  printed 
an  unauthorized  edition  of  it,  370.  v 
599  {see  Mallet,  Patriotism).  Mallet  re- 
warded with  the  legacy  of  BolingbrokcTi 
"  Works,"  which  were  published  with 
inadequate  success,  ii  370.     edition  of 
his  Works  in  the  pressj  remarks  on  hli 
writings  relative  to  Religion,  &c.  Clog- 
her  and.Leland  against  him,  i  606.   k- 
marlu  on  the  publication  of  his  <*  Works,** 
many  answers  soon  published,  iii  53T. 
v  605.    letter  of  Warburton  to  Milkur. 
respecting  the  Works,  and  the  Editor, 
V  650.    Warburton  had  no  hand  in  the 
Letter  to  Bolingforoke,  651.    Warbur- 
ton's   **  View  of   Lord   Bolingbrok^s 
Philosophy,"  in  two  letters ;  two  mote 
published  afterwards,  ii  269, 286.  v  605. 
allusion  to  it,  v  608.  letters  of  Hurd  and 
Warburton  respecting  that  publication, 
ii  369,  270.    objurgatory  notes  of  Waii- 
burton  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  respecting  errori 
in   it,   386.    complimentary  letter  of 
President  Montesquieu  to  Warburton, 
prefixed  to  some  copies  of  the  work, 
344i  V  696,    Dr.  Heathcote's  «  Sketdi 
of  Lord  Bolingbroke's  Philosophy,"  iii 
537,  538.    Whalle/s  «  Vindication  of 
the  Evidences,  &c.  of  the  Gospels,  frooi 
his  objections  in  Letters  on  the  Stn^ 
of  History,"  ii  109.    Bishop  Clayton** 
**  Vindication  of  the  Histories  of  the 
Old  and  New  Testament,  in  answer  ta 
Bolinghroke*s  Objections,"  345.    ana- 
lysis of  that  publication  by  Mr.  Bowyer, 
270-273.    Bp.  Clayton's  «  Thoughts  on 
Self-love,  &c.   occasioned   by  reading 
Bolingbroke's  Treatise  on  Compassion,** 
245.    Burke's  '*  Vindication  of  Natural 
Society,  written  in  the  character  of  a 
late  Noble  Author,"    377.     Warner's 
''Bolingbroke,  or  Dialogue  on  the  Origin 
and  Authority  of  Revelation-,"  415.-— 
indignant  at  Pope's  receiving  a  RomisK 
priest  while  on  his  death-bed,  611.    an 
intimate  friend  of  the  Earl  of  March- 
mont,  614.    portrait  of  him  given  bj 
Pope  to  the  Earl  of  Marchmont,  ib.. 
Collection  of  Political  Tracts  advertised 
by,  711*    publication  by  Hill  against 
him,  734.    Carte  intended  to  animad>* 
vert  on  him  after  he  had  finished  hit 
History,  iii  31.    allusion  to  his  conver- 
sation, 173.     Sir  W.  Browne's  *<  Prag^ 
mentiim  L  H.  Browne,  sive  Anti-fi»- 
lingbrokius,"    336.    his   partiality  for 
the  Wisdom  of  Charron,  iv  ISSi  Pope*t- 
resentment  against   Dr.  Clarke  origi- 
nated in  Clarke's  irefusai  to  use  hit  in- 
terest with  the  Queen  tA  ^<^t.  ^cA^ti.v 
broke  twi4teA'^littin'8tiMkSte,H«\^^'^«^ 


36ff 


INDEX   TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


clon»7SF.  Swift's  remarks  on  Duhton*s 
**  Neck  or  Nothing/'  a  satire  on  Boling- 
.  broke,  &c.  v  79*    favoured  the  publica- 
tion   of   Wesley's    **  Commentary   on 
Job,"  315.    could  never  get  through 
Middleton's  «  Life  of  Cicero,"  415.  re- 
mark of  his  on  the  deaths  of  Middleton 
and  Gordon,  419.   remarks  by  Warbur- 
ton  respecthig  Bolingbroke,  his  *'  Apo- 
logy for  his  Public  Conduct,"  and  '*  for 
lu»  Private  Opinions,^'  his  ^  Letters  con- 
cerning the  Ui>e  of  reading  History," 
and  "  Patriot  King,"   his  Answer  to 
Warburton's  remarkis  on  a  Dissertation 
against  the  Canon  of  Scripture  in  the 
**  Letters  concerning  History,"  ib.    al- 
lusion to  his  writings,   in  a  letter  of 
Warburton  to  Hurd,  603.    bad  a  copy 
of  Middleton's  ^'  Latin  Dissertation  on 
the  Proofs  of  the  Divinity,  &c.  of  Reli- 
gion,'* which  Middleton  burnt,  v  421. 
approved  and  advised  the  publication 
of  Middleton's  «  Treatise  on  the  Inuti- 
iity  of  Prayer,"  423.    his  philosophy 
adopted  1;^  Pope,  who  did  not  under- 
stand the  tendency  of  his  principles,  v 
&49r,  642.     disappointed  if  he  meant  to 
n»ake  Pope  without  his  consent  an  in- 
strument of  mischief,  642.     concealed 
Irom  Pope  his  real  opinions,  ib.    intro- 
duced by  Pope  to  Warburton,  but  Bo- 
lingbroke hated  him,  and  they  parted 
in  mutual  disgust,  584,  642.    the  ob- 
ject of  Hume's  **  Natural  History  of 
Religion,"  and  one  of  his  ar«^uments, 
the  same  as  Bolingbroke's,    &c.  608. 
Answer  to  Bolingbroke,  in  an  Appendix 
to  Book  V,  of  «  Divine  Legation,"  638. 
Saint-John,  Dr.  John,  rector  of  Yelden, 
his  death,  i  241. 

■  .  Dr.  Pawlet,  notices  respect- 
ing him  by  Cole,  i  558.  his  *'  HumansB 
Doctrins   Usus   et   Commendatio,"   a 

•Concio  ad  Clerum,  i  188.  his  "  Qua- 
tcior  Oratione&  in  Sacello  Coll.  D.  Job. 
£vang."  ib.  Sermon  before  the  Sons  of 
the  Clergy,  1722,  241.  some  account  of 
him ;  preached  Sacheverell's  funeral 
sermon ;  other  Sermons  by  him ;  his 
epitaph,  ib.     his  library  sold,  iii  656. 

■  Mr. ,  in  custody,  IC30, 

for  dispersing  a  libel,  i  332. 

Saint-Pierre,  M. ,  his  system  re- 
specting the  Tides,  iii  35. 

Saint-Vincent* 8,  Account  of  the  Garden 
at,  under  the  care  of  Dr.  Young,  iii  196. 

'i  JohnJervi&  Earl,  promoted 

Captain  George  Clarke,  iv  392. 

Smut-Urbainy ,  a  Lorrainer,  his 

.medal  of  Dr.  John  Freind,  v  103. 

Saint- fPo7'ship,  Newton's  notion  of  the 
Rise,  &c.  of,  considered,  ii  541. 

Saint*a  Encouragement  in  Evil  Times,  iii 
16& 

Saints,  Missal  and  Offices  of,  vi  51. 

Jntient British,  d  rawings  of,  iv703. 

Sttktmander^  Mew,  Descriptiou  of)  y  4^0« 


Saldkeld,  T,  his  translation  of  Gratiuff 
«*  Complete  Gentleman,"  i  429. 
Sale,  George,  member  of  the  Society  for 
Encouragement  of  Learning,  ii  93.  part 
of  "The  Universal  Histoiy"  written  by, 
554.  Edward  Wortley  Montague's  opi- 
nion of  bis  translation  of  the  Koran,  ir 
646.  a  writer  in  the  **  General  Die- 
tionary,"  v  287. 

— —  datalog^es.    See  Catahgnes, 

Sales,  Fi'oncis,  Bishop,  &c.  of  Geneva,  bis 
**  Introduction  to  a  devout  Life"  trans- 
lated, i  491. 

SoHchetti,         ,  his  library  sold,  iii  641. 

Salignac,  Bertrand  de,  Sieur  de  Motbe- 
Fenelon,  his  Letters  and  Negotiation!, 
ii  490. 

Saline  Particles,  Experiments  on  tbe 
crystallizations,  &c,  of,  v  274. 

Salisbury,  Rowe  Mores's  Collections  for 
History  and  Antiquities  of,  y  402, 403. 

■ Cathedral — publication  of  Sir 

C.  Wren's  History  and  Antiquities  of 
the  Churches  of  Salisbury  and  Batby 
promoted  by  Dr.  Rawlinson,  i  455, 46(r. 
V  491.  Samuel  Gale's  Account  of  An- 
tiquities in,  iv  555.  remarks  by  Wsl- 
pole  on  the  intended  demolition  of  soma 
Chapels  at,  on  its  repair,  1789, 712.  the 
Belfry  a  distinct  building  from  the  Ca- 
thedral, vi  152.  Conjectures  on  an  Uh 
tient  Tomb  [Bishop  Roger's]  in  the  Ca- 
thedral, 300.  Account  of  a  Brass  in  the 
North  cross  aile  of  the  Choir,  321.  De- 
scription of  the  Monument  of  Precentor 
Bennett,  paintings  on  the  same  Monu- 
ment, and  on  one  of  the  buttresses,  322. 

General  Infirmary,    Sermoa 

for,  ii  439. 

Robert  Cecil  first  Earl  of,  Statt 


Papers,  &c.  of,  in  the  Collection  pub- 
lished by  Haynes,  ii  140.     portrait  of, 
inquired  for,  i  510. 
James    Cecil  fifth  Earl,   his 


daughter  Lady  Anne,  iv  276. 
James   Cecil  sixth  Earl, 


pa- 
tronized Mr.  Haynes,  who  bad  been  his 
tutor,  ii  140. 

Bp.of.  See  Barrington,  Doug' 


las,  Shei'lock, 

Salisbury, PViltiam^  of  St.  John's  College, 
Cambridge,  voted  for  Dr.  Newcome's 
election,  iv  406. 

Salle,  Monsieur  and  Mademoiselle,  ii  63. 

Sallets,  Discourse  of,  iii  117. 

Sallier,  Abb^,  bis  kind  assistance  to 
Carte,  ii  489. 

Sallust,  Venet.  apud  Vind.  Spiram,  1479, 
ii  593.  edition  by  Wasse,  1710,  i  263, 
706.  by  Maittaire,  1713,  iv558.  by 
Stationers'  Company,  1714,  i  80.  by 
Ged,  1736,  ii  721.  by  Baskerville,  iii 
452.— Translations,  by  Ruwe,  i  1 1 5 ;  by 
Gordon,  710;  by  Dr.  Rose,  iii  387,  506. 

Salmasitis,  C/aiM/tiM, Warburton's  opinion 
of  him  as  a  Critic,  ii  96.  ▼  646.  bis 
^  ¥kvi\.«  Kxi^,^^\A^*  ^Kl»i,90^etcbiiiff 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY.  jff/ 

priani,  of  Milton  victorious  over     Satushury,  John^  bookseller,  advertise^ 


asius,  ill  64.  Du-Gard  dismissed 
the  Mastership  of  Merchant  Tay- 
chool  for  bein^  concerned  in  print- 
ialmasius*8  *'  Defensio  Re^ia  pro 

0  Primo,"  166,  167.    his  notes  ou 

1  Martyr,  iv269;  on  Demostfae- 
:nd  i£schines,  &c.  501.  allusion 
'  plagiarisms,  v417. 
tt,  Nathanatlt  his  "  History  of 
,*'iil32.  allusions  to  that  History; 
uracy  of  the  epitaphs,  &c.  706. 
account  of  him  and  his  works,t3'2, 

corresponded  with  Dr.  Z.  Grey, 
letter  of  Beaupr^  Bell  to  him,  v 
monument    unnoticed    in    his 
rtfordshire,"  439. 

—  Dr.  Nicholas^  portrait  of,  v  489. 

—  Thmnasy  rector  of  Mepsall,  ii 


menta  by,  respecting^  "  The  Flying 
Post,"  and  offermg  to  purchase  libra- 
ries,  IV  77. 

Tlwmas,  translator  of  BartolTn 


<( 


Huomo  di  Lettere,"  his  eulog^um  on 
Prynne,  iv  102. 
Salwey,  John,  his  ''  Divine  Worship  due 
to  Chrht,"  i  239. 
Samaritan  Pentateach,  brought  into 
Europe  under  the  care  of  Morinusf 
first  printed  in  Le  Jay's  Polyglott,  iv  7. 
afterwards  in  Walton ^s  Polyglott,  ib.| 
notes  on  it  in  the  latter  edition  by  Dr. 
Castell,  ib.  Rutherforth's  <'  Letter  ti 
Dr.  Kennicott,  in  which  his  Defence  of 
the  Samaritan  Pentateuch  is  examined," 
&c.  ii  408.  vi  36 1 .  edition  of  the  Sama- 
ritan Pentateuch,  by  Dr.  Blayney,  ni 
702.  ' 

n,  Nicholcu,  his  "  Expeditious  Ac-     Samariians,  a  sect  of,  among  the  Jewf, 
ant,'*  iii  187.  who  corrupted  Judaism  with  Heathen 

Epitaphs  in,  eollected   by  Mr.       notions,  i  355. 
1,  v  49.  Sambroke,  Sir  Jeremy  Fanacre,  educated 

Comparative  View  of  antient  Mo-       under  Dr.  Uvedale,  v  348. 

Sampson,  &c.  Bryant's  Dissertations  oa^' 


nts  in,  by  Mr.  Gough,  vi  318. 
Dod  Effects  of  in  a  case  of  Worms, 

the  ff^orld,  Theological  Discourse 
494. 

Villiamy  attended  Alderman  Boy- 
funeral,  ill  417. 

Dr.  Samuel^  prebendary  of  Nor- 

his    marriage,   iii  221.     portrait 

;count  of,  ib.  subscribed  towards 

blicatioii  of  the  Sefmons,  &c.  of 

iffery,  223. 

Dr.  Samuel,  son  of  the  preceding, 

laster  of  the  Charter-house,  his 

its   from    the    Statutes   of    the 

,  &c.  respecting  the  Pensioners, 

the  Charter  house,  iii  221.    me- 

&c.  of,  ib.-225.     letter  to  Mr. 

'ayne,  on  the  proposed  Collection 

Jeffery's' Sermons,  &c.  223.     his 


iv  669. 

Sampson  Agonistet  of  Milton,  notes  on. 
by  Mr.  Thomas  Warton,  vi  185. 

<SanfAoma//id'« Phoenician  History,!  1^3^ 
704. 

Sancrqft,  Dr.  fFUUam,  Abp.  of  Canter- 
bury, exchanged  a  prebend  with  Dr. 
Triplett,  i  59^.  erected  four  houses 
when  Dean  of  St.  PauFs  for  the  Minor 
Canons,  iii  555.  allusion  to  his  depri- 
vation, i  31.  "Vindication  of  Abp. 
Bancroft  and  his  Brethren,"  140.  Mr. 
Henry  Wharton  librarian  and  chaplain 
under  him  at  Lambeth,  335.  his  en- 
deavours to  promote  the  knowledge  of 
the  Church  Catechism,  &c.  476. 

Sanctuary fOTyisyium,  Sketch  of  the  His* 
tory  of,  vi  255. 

Sandal  Castle,  print  of,  ii  691* 
)t ions  to  the  memory  of  his  pa-     Sandby,T>T,  George,  Chancellor  of  Nor- 


224.  remarks  uf  his,  published  in 
lowyer*s  edition  of  Bentley  on 
is,  which  was  revised  through  the 
by  Dr.  Salter,  251.  Mr.  Joseph 
:son*s  remarks  on  Dr.  Salter's 
ical  peculiarities  in  orthography 
mctuation,  251-255,  502. 

Compant/,  Display  of  the  bad 
>les  of  the  Methodists,  in  certain 
s  proposed  to  the  consideration 
37,  695. 

Hall.  See  Dissenting  Ministers, 
m,  Eternal,  the  only  end  and  just 
i!of  Religion,  i  78,  380.  "  Plain 
sy  Method  of  arriving  at  full  sa- 
on  in  all  things  that  concern  it," 
'*  The  Way  to,"  plainly  pointed 

n. 

y^ntoine-MajHe,  translated  the 
;c4  ofXeaopbon  intoltalian^i  347. 


wich,  master  of  Winchester  school,  and 
afterwards  master  of  Magdalen  CoUegpef 
Cambridge,  vi  168,  464. 

Josias,  prebendary  of  Worcester, 


his  two  sons,  vi  464. 

-  William,  bookseller,  and  after- 


wards banker,  employed  by  Lord  Lyt- 
telton  as  his  booksieller,  ii  732.  vi  464. 
recommended  Dr.Sanders  to  employ- 
ment, but  found  him  unworthy  of  his  pa* 
tronage,  ii  732.  copy-right  of  '*  Obser- 
vations on  the  Statutes"  given  to  him, 
Mr.  Bowyer,  and  Mr.  Baker,  by  Daines 
Barrington,  iii  4.  disposed  of  his  book- 
selling business,  on  liberal  and  generous 
terms,  to  Mr.  Murray,  iii  729*  allusions 
to  him,  756,  757.  v  456,  702.  brief  no- 
tices of  him,  vi  464.  Mr,  WUlvaxsL 
Brown  1a\s  a^^ifeutX^t,  ^sv\  \:Qka.vv"^  >j^^x:^ 
Uis  joumeY«v«ft,  \vv^^\ 


Svm^^x 


8«8 


INDBX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


^Sandhy^  Paul,  hU  Views  of  Staunton 
Harcdurt9vi324.  allusion tohiro,iu 727. 

Snitdert,  Jokn-BtttleTf  attended  Boy- 
delFs  funeral»  iii  4i7. 

■  Robert  (a  self-created  LL.  D.)» 
his  assistance  to  Lord  Lytteiton  in  his 
•*  Henry  II."  vi  465.  Lemoine's  ac- 
count of  him»  ii  729,  730.  bis  own 
Iiistory  of  himself,  731.  Lord  Lyttel- 
ton's  character  of  him,  732.  his  printed 
aiddress  respecting  his  Commentaries 
on  the  Qible,  iii  760. 

—  ■■         Mr. ,  student  under  Mr. 

Doolittle,  V  6X. 

SBttdersortt  Ralph,  tutor  at  St.  John's 
College,  Cambridge,  v  107.  bis  tes- 
timony to  the  abilities  of  Wotton,  iv  356. 

■  '  Dr.  Robert,  Bp.  of  Lincoln, 
Selection  from  bis  Works,  i  29.  Anti- 
cities  of  the  Church  of  Lincoln,  col- 
lected by  him,  published  by  Peck,  510. 
study  of  his  writings  recommended  by 
Dean  Stanhope  to  a  young  Divine,  iv 
168,  I69>  appointed  new  Governors 
of  Spalding  School,  vi  56. 

Robert,  his  name  joined  with 


Rymer's  in  a  warrant  empowering  them 
to  search  public  offices  for  the  "  Fsdc- 
ra,"  i  386.  Warrant  with  his  name 
only^  478.  assisted  Rymer  in  the  "  Foe- 
dlera,"  and  continued  the  work  after 
Rymer's  death,  beginning  with  the  six- 
teenth and  ending  with  the  twentieth 
volume,  i  385,  477*  his  seventeenth  vo- 
lume the  most  useful  of  the  whole,  478. 
new  edition  of  the  seventeen  volumes 
superintended  by  Mr.  Holmes,  ib.  his 
eighteenth  volume ;  dedication  to  George 
].  ib.  his  nineteenth  volume ;  inscribed 
to  George  II.  ib.  F.  S.  A.  and  a  friend 
of  Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  88  ;  one  of  the  re- 
vivers of  the  Society,  vi  146, 148.  Re- 
port on  the  state  of  the  Records,  156. 
his  death,  i  477. 

Sandes,  Mr.  (Maitre  des  Langues),  vi  63. 

— —  PVilliam,  architect,  a  member 
of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  111.  designs 
by,  ib.    epitaph  on  by  Dr.  Lynn,  72. 

Sandford,  PranciM,  his  '*  Genealogical 
History,"  vi  141. 

Sandison,  M.  de,  his  **  Adventures  of 
Abdalla"  translated,  i  387. 

Sandwich,  Edward-hfontoifu  first  Earl 
of,  bis  papers,  ii  495. 

■'         EdwardrMontagu  second  Earl 

of,  his  son  the  Hon.  Dr.  John  Monta- 
gue, vi  98. 

Elizabeth  Countess    (second 


daughter  of  John  Wilmot  Earl  of  Ro- 
chester, and  widow  of  Edward  third 
Earl  of  Sandwich),  her  property  seized 
in  France  at  her  death,  though  she  ob- 
tained a  remission  of  the  Droit  d'Au- 
baine,  i  659* 

John-Montagu  fourth  Earl  of. 


letter  to  Dr.  Z.Grey,  ii  UZh,    Forster's 
•*  Letter  to  Lord  Sandwich,"  iii  90, -• 


Dr.  Ta}^or*s  ^^Marmor  Sandineenu^  am 

commentario  et  notis,"  a  Dissertations 
the  Marble  brought  from  Athens  by  bis 
Lordship,  and  presented  to  Trinity  Col- 
lege, Cambridge,  iv  496,  497,  663.  yi 
36,  94.  description  of  the  Marble,  iv 
497.  copy  of  the  Dissertation  foU  of  M$ 
notes,  49G.  account  of  the  discovery  of 
the  Marble,  &c.  Dr.  Taylor's  Comment 
on  it,  and  tribute  to  the  Earl,  by  Mr. 
Cooke,  in  his  preface  to  Lord  Sandwich's 
'*  Voyage,"  497.  letters  of  Bp.  Doug- 
las to  the  present  Earl,  commending 
the  «  Voyage,"  498.  Dr.  Taylor's 
*'  Dissertation,"  complimented  by  Mr. 
Harris,  503.  line  comment  on  tbe 
Marble  byCorsini,  383. — complimentary 
allusions  to  him  by  Edward  Wortley. 
Montague,  647,  64£|.  a  m^mbe^  of  the 
Egyptian  Club,  v  335. 

Sandwich,  John-Montagu  fifth  Earl,  let* 
ters  from  Bp.  Douglas  to,  respectinghis 
Father's  "  Voyage  round  the  MecUter- 
ranean,"  iv  498.     allusion  to  him,  646. 

Sandys,  Mrs.  Barbara^  Bp.  Ruudle'i 
Letters  to,  ii  57. 

■  Edwin,  Abp.  of  York,  portrait 

of,  inquired  for,  i  510. 

— Edmn  Lord,  Oration  of  Isbqs 

against  Menecles,  with  remarks  by  Tjr- 
whitt,  published  at  his  request,  iii  149.' 
Mr.  Bowyer's  copy  of  Chishull*s  **  Anti- 
quitatcs  Asiaticss,"  with  MS  notes,  be-, 
queathed  to  biro,  i  S7L  letter  to  Mr. 
Nichols,  respecting  lending  him  that 
copy,  and  approving  of  the  Specimen 
of  Domesday,  iii  ^^S, 

George^  his  Poems  commended,. 


vi  170. 


-  Joseph,  attestation  by,  relative  to 
Tomlinson's  <<  Art  of  Dancing,  ii  63. 

Mr, ,  v  362. 

— -  Mr. ,  introduced  in  a  caiK 


cature  print,  vi  465. 
Sand/ord,  Richard,  of  Baliiol  Collefpe, 

assisted  in  the  Lives  of  Leland,  Heame, 

and  Wood,"  iii  684. 
Sangar,  Gabriel,  author  of  "  The  Work 

of  Faith,"  his  library  sold,  iii  611. 
Sannazaritu,    James,    his   Poem  ^*  De 

Partu  Virginis,"  ii  83.    Sraliger's  and 

Erasmus's  character  of    it,    ib.      hit 

*<  Arcadia"  and  «  Rime,"  ib.    his  birth 

and  death,  ib.    Translation  of  Sannsi*. 

zarius  by  Edward  Walpole,  vi  119. 
Sanson,  Mons.  library  sold,' 1788,  iii  651. 
Santa  Cruz,  Marquis  de,  his  "Refiectiooji 

Military  and  Political"  translated,  ii  97* 
Satiterini,  Island  raised  near,  iii  654.' ' 
Sanxay,  Mr.  surgeon,  Letter  to,  iii  501. 
Sap  in  Vegetables,  On  tbe  Motion  of,  i 

446.    Objections  to  answered,  448. 
Sappho,  Epistle  to,   iii  43.    Works  d 

Sappho  translated,  53. 
Saracens,  History  of,  by  Ockky,  ii  Sift 

his  Introduction  to  the  second  Tolunej 

520,  52U 


OF  TH£   EIGHtEENtH  C£NTUttY. 


httguf,  in   the  British  Muieum, 

itation  on,  iv  389. 

jfUxander,  wrote  the  book  pub- 

as  **  Joannis  Seldeni  Liber  de 
bU/'  i  333. 
Richardf  bookseller,  Mr.  Bowyer 

Indebted  to  him  for  his  activity 
/Citing  subscriptions  after  his  loss 
!,  i  61 ,  63.  Dunton's  character  of 
n.  one  of  the  booksellers  consult- 

Wanley  respectini;  his  proposed 
Q  of  English  Historians,  99,  83. 
ations  in  which  he  was  concemedt 

18,  238,  S59.  iv  i&5,  365.  one  of 
oprieiors  of  the  «  Turkish  Spy,"  i 

concerned  in  a  lotteiy  for  books, 
'.  Sermon  preached  at  his  funeral 
an -Stanhope,  i  263.  iv  157,  158. 
!ter  of  him  extracted  from  the 
n,  i  864,  365.  malevolently  pro- 
4  on  account  of  a  copy  of  **  The 
I  of  the  Christian  Church"  having 
nadvertently  sold  by  his  servant, 
166. 

mius.  Defence  of  the  present  ac« 
il  marks  of  the  Greek,  against  bis 
ions,  ii  876.  iU  35.  iv  343. 

See  Father  Pout, 
tkueppet  **  Description  of  the  Mii- 
(or  Fire  works  at  the  Peace,  1749/' 
d  under  his  inspection,  ii  815. 
»  Letter  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Dio- 
f,  vi  458. 

AtissaUt  Catalogue  of,  vi  318. 
»  Francis,  Sicilian  Consul,   one 

Essex-head  Club,  ii  553. 

Devices,  a  Sermon  by  Whitefield, 
,184. 

Essay  on,  by  Dr.  Brown,  occa^ 

by  the  death  of  Mr.  Pope,  ii  811, 
letter  of  Warburton  to  Dodsley 
ending  it,  v  587.    Abbot  on  tht 
id  Abuse  of  Satire,  iii  706. 
eiion.  Essay  on  the  Doctrine  of, 

,  Dr.  John,  rebuilt  the  partonage- 
at  Clothall,  ii  140,  703.  Bp.New- 
uicount  of  him,  14),  148.  tablet 
d  to  his  memory  by  the  Westmin* 
eholars,  148.  President  of  the 
m  Club ;  his  portrait,  &c«  143,703. 
-  Dr.  Morion-Samuel,  Observa- 
yy  Dr.  Chandler  in  his  possession, 
be  intended  to  publish,  v  808. 
.  Hichard,  Johnson's  *<  Life" 
I,  T  33,  33.  astonishing  rapidity 
rhich  it  was  composed,  15.  Mr. 
g  account  of  the  "  Uh,*'  38. 
)te  of  Johnson's  overhearing  Wal- 
arte  speaking  handsomely  of  it, 
avage*s  Worluj  puiblished  by  Mr* 
,  vi  435.  an  unfinished  Tragedy 
rage  completed  by  W.  Woodfall, 

«  Dr.  fruUmm,  notice  of,  il  148. 
aAinGeoigia,Wlutcfieldri<*Jottp- 


S^9 

nal  of  a  Voyage  from  London  to/'  Ii  181# 
183. 

SavUe,  Sir  George,  the  second  baronet,  1 
618.     enmved  portrait  of  him,  iii  71 7, 

Laoy,  (Mary,  daughter  of  John 

Pratt,  Esq.)  wife  of  the  first  Baronet, 
and  mother  of  the  second,  i  618. 

— ~  Sir  Henry,  English  Historfans 
published  by,  iv  54 1 .   allusion  to,  vi  643 . 

StwiKan  Statutes  drawn  up  by  Mr.  Tbo* 
mas  Warton,  vi  176. 

iS«avu«r— Selden  on  the  Birthday  oi  our 
Savibnr,  i  837.  Whiston's  Sermon  to 
prove  that  he  had  several  brothers  and 
sisters,  497.  Account  of  the  ^4t 
Darkness  and  Earthquake  at  our  Sa- 
viour's Passion,  501.  Demonstratioin 
that  our  Saviour's  Ministry  continued 
at  least  Four  Years,  ii  47.  Proofs  6f 
our  Saviour's  Divinity,  1^.  SeeOkWl#, 
ilfefiioAy&c. 

iSflMf— Poem,  by  Peck,  on  Saul  and  Jd- 
nathan,  i  507.  *'  Saul's  Conversion/' 
a  Sermon,  ii  185.  Dr.  Brown's  <*  Cura 
c»f  Saul,  a  sacred  Ode/' 433.  ''Saul  and 
the  Witch  of  Endor/'  a  painting,  v  686. 
«  SauFs  Death,"  a  painting,  ib. 

—  Mr. ,  rector  of  Harlettdll, 

paper  of  bis  on  fossils,  £cc.  vi  137. 

&mU,  Bichard,  bis  translation  of  Ma1e<>> 
brauche,  v  64.  assisted  Dunton  in  bis 
*'  Athenian  Gazette/'  68.  anecdote  of 
him,  69* 

Saunders,  Sir  Charles,  Admintl  Ytmtg^ 
honoured  by  his  thanks,  iv  618. 

■■  Henry,  booksdier,  of  DuUhi^ 

corruptly  obtained,  and  printed,  **  Sir 
Charles  Grandlson"  before  its  publica- 
tion in  London,  iv  590. 

■■  -  Dr.  ■  »,  bis  charities  at 


Buxted,  iv378. 

■  Dr.    See  Hueh-Saunders, 

Mr.  ,  curate  and  aft^- 


wards  rector  of  Sodbuiy,  v  709,  710. 

Saunderson,  Dr.  Nicholas,  Lueasian  Pro^ 
fessor,  ii  717.  admired  the  talents  of 
Cotes,  ii  187,  188.  his  dtiath,  i  50SU 
allusions  to  him,  it  566.  iv  604« 

Savoy,  plans  of  the,  published  by  the  Sb- 
ciety  of  Antiquaries,  ii  691.  iv  665.  pa^^ 
per  relating  to  the  history  of  the  Savofy 
house  and  hospital,  ii  853. 

Saurin,  James,  Sermon  by,  ii  699. 

Saiwbridge,  Georgi,  treastirer  of  the  Sta- 
tioners' Company,  iii  607.  gift  to  the 
Company,  5S^,  598.  Dunton's  account 
of  him  and  his  son  6«orge|'  597. 

f^anley,  of  Emanuel  CoUeft^ 

brother  to  the  Alderman,  ii  680. 

Sawyer,  Edmund^  bis  Proposals  for  pTiAt- 
■  ing  Sir  Ralph  Winwood's  State  Papers^ 
'  i  835;  his  opinion  on  two  cases  sub- 
mitted to  him  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  318*315. 
bis  library  soki,  iii  650. 

Saxius^  on  the  controverted  Orations  of 
Cicerb^T4l3« 


370 


INDEX  to  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


^axon  Arehifecture.    See  Architecture.  ment"  to  Johnston's  P^ms,  ii  139.   a 

— Building's,  &c.  remarks  respect*  fellow-pupil  of  Dr.  Watts,  encomians 

ing>  t>y  Mr.  North,  v  436.  on  him  by  Dr.  Gibbons,  ib 

Constitution,  the  Commoijs  shared  "Sayer,  James,  an  associate  of  Mr.Reed's, 


in  the  Le§fislative  Authority,  iv  481. 
■ -  Dictinnary,  transcribed  and  im- 

? roved  by  Ballard,  ii  466.     MS  Saxoa 
Mctionary  by.  Dr.  Pegji^e,  vi  258. 
■I     ,  -  JUrawings,  iv  705.    some  of  them 
engraved,  ib.    See  Cepdmon. 

Grammar,  Specimen  of,  by  Mrs*, 


11671. 
-Mr. 


Elstob,  i  50.  the  Grammar  completed, 
intituled  <*  Rudiments  of  Grammar  for 
the  English-Saxon  Tongue,"  116.  iv  130. 
particulars  relative  to  the  types  used  in 
printing  it,  i  117.  See  Grammatica, 
m  Homilies,  Rowe  Mores's  remarks 

en  the  types  used  in  Mrs.  Elstob's  edi- 
tion of,  i  1 17. 

■I  X^n^a^f-.- termination  of  the 

.genitive  case  in,  the  proper  termination 
tp  the  English,  iii  S62-254.  fragment 
of  a  Saxon  Version  of  Exodus,  iv  143, 
144.  allusions  to  the  Saxon  language, 
vi  335. 

Money y  remarks  on,  iv  456,  457, 


473.    See  Coim,  Saxons, 

-  Poetry,  character  of,  i  18. 


-  Pound,  Mr.  Clarke's  discoveries 


-,  married  Mrs.  Marriott, 
vi  617. 

Saywell,  Dr.  Wiiliam,  his  acknowledg- 
ment of  Dr.  Castell's  bequest  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  Cambridge,  ..iv  28. 

ScaccarH  JJber  Niger,  1771,  saperiQ. 
tended  by  Sir  Joseph  Ayloffe,  iii  188. 

Sctttta  explained,  iv  457. 

Sc<nay  Ccsar^s  reward  to,  iv  464,  467. 

5ca/tf  of  Music,  Reformation  of,  iv708. 

IScaliger,  Joseph  Justus,  the  true  seme 
of  per  Anehialum  owing  to  him,  i  36o. 
Warburlon's  opinion  of  him  as  a  critic, 
ii  96.  v  646.  his  computation  respect- 
ing the  year  of  Christ  s  passion,  ii  4S5. 

■■  ■  ■  '  [Q.  Julius  Cesar,  or  the  abore?] 
alli|iiqn  to,  ii  344.  selection  from  hii 
notes  in  Thirlby's  Justin  Martyr,  ir 
S69.  his  remarks  on  Euripides,  88i 
undervalues  l^apias'  "De  LipgusB  La- 
tins Vocabulis,"  vj80.  bis  respect  for 
and  opinion'of  J.  Juicundug,  189.  treati 
Passeratius  ppprobriousjy^  19S.  his  en- 
comium on  Stephens's  lliesaunis,  SOO. 
preferred  the  Mneid  to  the  Iliad,  '6ol. 


respecting,  iii  48.    Sue  Saxon  M[mi(y» 

■_  Pr^essorship  at  Oxfttrd-r- letter     i$£omituifi«  E3log[a,  ii  608. 

from  Mr.  Bedford  to  Dr.  Charlett  on    ^Scapin,  allusion  to,  vi  8b6. 


the  establishment  of  a  Saxon  Professor- 
ship at  Oxford,  ii  1 28.  Saxon  Professor- 
ship fbunded  by  Dr.  Richard  Rawlinson, 
iii  707.  V  492,  494.  Mr.  Gongb's  be- 
quest tq  the  Saxon  Professor,  v  492. 
vi  329. 

l^eiglUs.  and  ' Money ^  Connexion 


of  Roman,  Saxon,  and  English  Coins, 
deduced  from  Observations  on,  iii  46. 
See  Onns,  Connexion  of, 

-  See  Anglo-Saxon,  Gnai,  &c 


Saxons,  Pegge's  Debate  with  North, 
whether  the  Saxons  coined  any  Gold,  ii 
.856.  vi  256.  Commencement  of  Day 
among  the  Saxons  ascertained,  vi  2^. 

.  On  the  Hunting  of  the  Saxons,  255^    ^ 

Saxton,  Christopher,  his  Maps,  ii  584. 

Say,  Charles,  bookseller,  vi  473 


Scapula,  John,  his  Lexicon  treaeheroiuly 
compiled  fipm  Stephens's  Tbesailnis,f 
200.  « Appendix  to  Scapuli^"^  I789i 
compiled  from  .one  of  Aslcevr's  MSS.  iii 
497.    copy  of  the  Lexicon  with  Pr. 

.  Chandler's  M$  notes,  v  308 ;  another 
copy  wt^h  MS  additions  by JEgbertWiUe, 

/and  by  Mr.'Gough,  vi  308,  309* . 

Scarborough,  Account  of  Antiquities  6f| 
bytieut,  iii72d.  Roger  Gale's  '<Ac 
count  of  N^thallertoQ  and  Scarbo- 
rough," vi  129. 

Richard  I^nUey  Sounds- 


.  son  fourth  Earl  of.  Deputy  Eirl  Mar 
,shal,v367.         ,.,      . 
JSearcUjf  qf\  'Cbrn^AfBOt  Letter  to  tie 
Diocisse  of  Rochester  on,  iv  687. 
^,  .ScatetiJ',  Mr. -^^y'US^ 

-— .  two  printers  of  that  name  ranked    Scatterg6od^Vr,S4fMueL'(tnUrgtdGo}ji^ 
by  Negus  as  High  Fliers,  i  311.  ^  man's  Dictionary, ■.  v  80b, 

— —  Charles-'Green,  printer,  son  of  Ed-     Scawen,  Boberi^  1 30, 
ward,  iii  737.  ■  Jf^Uiam^  of  ^jlV'oodfote  lodg^ 

'■'-'^Edward,  books  .printed  by,  ii  85,    ^  his  death  and  will^'  iii  501^  502, 
334, 567.  iii  287.   his  death,  &c  iii  737.     Sceptics,  Divine  Benevolenee  vindicated 
bfOther  of  Francis  Say,  ii  567- 


-—• —  f)rancis,  librarian  to  Queen  Caro- 
line, &c.  a  friend  of  Abp.  Uercing  and 
of  Dr.  Jortin,  ii  564,  565,  567.  allusion 
to  him,  iv  315.    character  of  him  sup« 


from  the  Reflections  of,  iii  1^1. 
Schaeheri  <<  DissertatioQM  de^Hoaoribof 

Mediconun  apu^  veteres,*'  i  967. 
Schatenii,   Me.  Uiatoria  WesUslic,  v 

436,  ^60. 


posed  to  be  written  by  Abp.  Herring,  ,4cA<mi&,- Sir  Z4iib,bU  library  sold,  iu  650. 
II  564,  an  intimate  frieud  oi  Dv.SaxnueV  Sckeele^  Charge  t^Uam^  his  Cbemieal 
CUAe,  vi  719, 720.  .     ;,:Q^«^«)L>on%Vi^¥a.^^«A3KB^^       Air 

' Samuei,  MS  notca  by  ou  19»eiMopi*a    .  wiAYv», m^.    ......     .         ^ 

"  Prefatory  Discourte**  and  *•  S^^vv"^^    ScMctm*st^       ■  ^.^nwA^amiauu^'^^ 


OF  THE  EIGHTEEKTH  CENTURY. 


371 


JSchelhormu^  bis  "AmoejuUtes  litera- 

riae/'  i  547. 
Schelius,  on  the  horse  attached  to  cohorts, 

iv  4 1 1.    on  J?^.  Leg,  413,  418, 420,  424. 

his  opiDion  on  the  term  ala,  423. 
Schema,  humorous  essays  under  that 
'  title  by  Ridley,  i  GdQ-    ii  383.  v 

Sck^uchzevy  Dr.  — ,   his   "Oofitri- 

foirtj*  Helveticus,'*   published  by   Dr. 

Thorpe,  iii  513.    lived  with  Sir  Hans 

Sloaiie,  V  425. 
Sc/uutteTf  Dr.- ,  communications 

by  t(»  the  Society  of  Antiquaries*  vi  159. 
Schiavone'ttiy  Louis,'  portrait  eng^raved 

by,  iii  39. 
JSfihixm,  Sin  of,  unjustly  cbar|^d  by  the 

Nonjurors  on  the  Established  Church, 
'  i  381.  How  *far\he  Bill  to  prevent 
^  Schism  is  inconsistent  with  the  Act  of 

Toleration,  &c.  vi  448. 
Schismatics  delineated^  ii  541 . 
Schl^gtri  Historia  Litis  de  Meoicorum  • 
.    Conditipne,  i  267. " 
,§€hlfin^eif  Nicolas y  his  testimony  to  the 
.   abilities  of  \Votton  when  a  child,  iv  2^9. 
Schliclitineius,  Ahp.  Tillptson  ch^cged 

IfVith  too  freely  usuig  his  writings,  v  226. 

SchhsscTy  Dr.  John-Albert,  Observations 

' '  on  bis  A9count  of  a  fleshy  Coralline 

Substance,  iii  I97. 
Schmidiuf,  John  Andrew,  Dr.  Chandler's 

notes  on  his  New  Testament,  v'308. 
,  SchnebkeUey  Jf^cob,  recommended  by  Mr. 
^  ■  Prince  at  Oxford,  iii  700.    hif  *»  Ariti- 

<|uarie9  Museum"  begun  at  the  sug- 
gestion of  Mr.  Gough,  vi  321.  Mr. 
.  Gou^h*8  account  of  it  ^nd  of  hi^  assist- 
'  ^'^ts,  in  "British 'Topography,'*; 322. 
.  urtides  in  nyrritten  by  Mr.  Gouffb,  322. 
,  tpe  work  completed  by  Mr.JsTicbols, 
.    646.    letter  of  Mr.  Gougb  to  a  friend  on 

the  death  of  Schnebbelie,  3^1.    Mr. 

Cough's  tribute  to  his  ch^acter  and 

merits,  293,    294.    Biographical  Me- 
moir of,  322. 
Schneider,  M.  — — ,  hijs  sneer  at  Mr. 

Thomas  Warton,  ii  344. 
Sehfi^er,  date  of  a  piece  of  Aouinas 
.  printed  by  him  and  Faust,  fraudulently 

altered,  i  547. 
JSchoenutn,  J.  ff.  his  library  sold,  iii  643. 
ffcfuflastical  History,  considered,  iv  227, 
'  716.    See  Bingham. 
Schombergf  Frederick  Armand  Duke  of, 

Account,  of  Jbi^  Besieging,  &c.  of  Car- 

rlckfergus^  iv  74. 
^"  —  Dr.  Isaac,  account  of  his  con- 

,test  with  the*Cqlle^e  of  Physicians,  Iii  26, 

37.    Dr.  Battle   took  an  active  part 

igainsthim,.  iv  606.  ^  ;;' The  Battiad" 

partly  written  by  him^iB.^  his  de£^th,iii  27. 

.m        Dr.  Isaac,  son  of  preceding, 

.  his  deaj^h.  Hi  27.    character  of  him,  28. 
^       Dr.  Ualph,  bis   edition  of 

/^DuPort  de  Sigius  Aforborun^,"  ii  453. 

,  Jt^  life  and  wtitingB,  rt-30.  ^^ 


1533. 

in  Ireland,   Account 


Schools,  Cuts  of, 

English, 

of  the  Laws  for  encouraging  the  erect- 
ing of,  i  381. 

SchboUbQohs,  Latin,  patent  for  printing, 
iii  553,  570. 

Schrader,  a  German  physician,  ii  434. 

Schraeder,  Lewis,\i\s  library  sold, iii  656t 

Schreveliusj  Cornefins,  editions  of  his 
"  Lexicon,"  i  137,  3J0. 

Sfikryder,  M.  portrait  of  Gibbs  by,  ii  1^. 

Schulz,John  Oiristopher  Frederick,  trans- 
'iated  Bowyer's  "Conjectures  on  the 
New  Testament"  into  German,  iii  295, 
vi  632.  some  valuable  additions  hy  *  • 
him  printed  in  the  edition  of  the  ori- 
ginal work  j  1812,  iii  295. 

Schutx, : — t  his  Abridginent  of  "Doc- 

trina  Particularum  Lingus   prsc9»" 

1"  77. 

'-^ — —  Mrs. -,  iv  468. 

Schweighausen,  — : ,  his  "  Polybius," 

and  **  Emendationes  in  Suidam> '  iii  703. 

Science,  T*hoinas,  watch-maker  at  Isling- 
ton, vi  627*     his  wife's  school,  ib. 

Scilly  Islands,  Dr.  Borlase's  Obse'rva- 
tions  on,  v  295.  enlarged  in  '*  Account 
of  the  great  Alterations  ill  the  Scilly 
Islands,"  296. 

Scioppius,  Caspar,  his  character  of  Ca*> 

lepin  and  his  Dictionary,  v  I90. 

■  Sclater,  DVi  IFilliam,  reitor  of  St.  Mary 

'   le  Bow,  iii  96.    read  a  Sermon  of  Dr, 

Gloster  Ridley's,   at  the  conclusion  of 

that  gentleman's  Boyle  Lecture,  vi  455. 

Scolander,  Nicholas,  medal  by,  vi  156. 

Score,  Edward,  bookseller,  libraries  sold 
by,  iii  6B6.    his  stock  sold,  687* 

ScQ^,  Daniel,  bis  library  sold,  iii  618. 

—^^Jervase,  his  library  sold,  iii  631. 

Scotch' Affairs,  and  Qiueen  Mary,  Lettert 
relative  to,  ii  516. 

Scotland,  —  Barclay's  "  Letter  to  the 
People   of,  on   the  Book  of  Common 

..  prayer,"  i  69.  Lhw>d's  Account  of  In- 
scriptions and  Antiquities  found  in,  1  ^Q, 
Grant  of  the  Liberties  of  Scotland,  710. 
Historical  Deduction  of  the  Alliance's 
between  France  and  Scotland,  ib. 
Wounds  of  the  Kirk  of,  ii  25.  Logan's 
"  View  of  the  present  State  of,'*  104. 

•  Boswell's  "  Letter  to  the  People  of," 
403.  approved  of  by  Mr.  Pitt,  and  by 
Dr.  Johnson,  ib. ;  **  A  Second  Letter," 
ib.  Anderson's  '*  Collection  of  Seals  of 
the  Kings  of,"  516.  Astle^s  «  Account 
of  the  Seals  of  the  King's  Royal  Burghs 
and 'Magnates  of,"  iii  204.  Lettice's 
**  Letters  on  aTour  through  various  parts 
of,"  158.  Da  Costa's  "  Account  of  some 
Frudiictions  in,  resembling  the  Giant's 
Causeway,"  233.  Grose's  "  Antiquities  ' 
of,"  656,  658.  Systematic  View  of 
Scot\auA\u^t\v«^\Vs^^T^'Mw^'V*^»  K^ 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


37« 

Cale's  "  Tour  in,"  549,  555.  Robert- 
son's **  History  of,"  647.  Gordon's 
**  Journey  through  most  of  the  Counties 
ptf^*  V  335,  699 :  (see  itinera^ium  Sep' 
tentrumale,)  Maitland's  ''  History  and 
Antiquities  of,"  383 ;  Mr.  Cough's  re** 
marks  on  that  work,  ib.  early  typogra:* 
phy  in  Scotland  alluded  to,  432. 

/ScoHand,  Mary  Queen  of,  portrait  of,  iii 
583,    French  Print  of,  iv  706. 

iScottf  Lord  Charles,  a  member  of  the 
Spalding  Society,  villi,  relations  of 
his  {  his  de^th,  ib. 

■  ■■    "  E,  portrait  engraved  by,  iv  721. 

^•— '—  Dr.  George-Lewis',  one  of  Uie  So- 
ciety for  Encouragement  of  Learning,  ii 
193.  remarks  respecting  Dr.  Askew's  li* 
brary ,  iv  5 1 3.  his  edition  of  the  "Arabian 
Nights'  Entertainments,"  vi  318.  com- 
mended the  Design  of  Cough's  Topo« 
grapby,  620. 

r— r-  George,  of  Wolston  ball,  sale  of 
^is  library,  v  269.  his  character  of 
Edward  Rowe  Mores,  391- 

jw  -'  Dr.JoJin,a.  selection  from  his  works, 
i  29.  his  "Christian  Life,"  i  401 ;  that 
work  commepd^d,  iv  169.  some  ac- 
count of  him,  i  401.  Kettleby  his  book- 
seller, 702.  his  Sermons  alluded  to, 
▼  82. 

Dr.  John,  his  libraiy  sold,  iii  630. 
Hon.  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  629* 
brief  notices  of,  ib.  vi  615. 
— —  John,  of  Amwell,  Hoole  acquainted 
with,  ii  405. 

~—  John,  bookseller,  v  688, 
— — -  Dr.  tfoseph-JVicoi,  his  library  sold, 
iii  669. 

>  -  ■  Robert,  bookseller,  Mr.  North's 
j^count  of,  i  423.  9Pld  Dr.  Wyse- 
roan's  library,  iii  612.  bis  pijrn  library 
fold,  613.  appraised  part  of  Cfistell's 
library^  iv  28. 

hohfirf,  mason,  ii  143. 

TkoTMUf  of  Ipswich,  bis  library 


sold,  iii  672. 

Dr.  fF'ilHam  (now  the  Rt,  Hon. 


Sir  William  Scott,  Knight,  Judge  of  the 
High  Court  of  Admiralty,  &c.  &c.)  no- 
ipinated  a  member  of  the  Esse:f«head 
Club,  ii  553.  attended  Daines  jarring- 
ton's  funeral,  iii  8. 

r—  Mr. ,  bis  benefaction  to  the 

elder  Bowyer  after  his  loss  by  fire,  i  63. 
— -  Mr.——,  brewerof  Westminster, 
the  younger  Bowyer's  legacy  to  him  and 
his  sister,  iii  2^8.     his  marriage,  ib. 

Mr.  :rz >  curate  of  Islington, 


his  regr/^t  ^i  Whitefield's  preaching  ii^ 
Islington  f  hurch-yard,  ii  122,  702. 
- '  Mr. ■ — t   of  Wolyerliamptoni 


bis  djaughter,  iii  61. 

^coiisfy  J^^rirf, several  original  papers  t«* 

'  fating  to,  i  710, 
fSh&teUh,  or   Irish'EngUsh    JMifm^rji^ 
j^S.  by  Lbyyrd,  i  m. 


Scottish  Corporation,  fvortndt  of  Maty 
Queen  of  Scots  in  tbeir  HaU,  iii  SSS. 

Scottow,  Miss  — -,  wife  of  Bp.  Tanner, 
ii  163. 

ScotUfwe,  CharUs,  his  library  sold^  iii6S(>. 

Scots,  Dr.  Taylor  abused  for  saying  that 
they  sold  their  King,  iv  492. 

Scrafton,  Mr. ,  one  jof  the  SupeF 

visors  of  the  affairs  of  the  East  Indii 
Company,  iii  730. 

Scraps,  Book  of,  iii  736. 

Scribes  and  Pharisees,  Miscellaneoni 
Discourses  relating  to  the  Traditiom, 
&c.  of,  i  ]47< 

Scriblerus,  Afa9timi«,--the  author  of  th 
facetious  Report  of  **  StradHsig  venal 
Styles^*  in  that  work  pointed  out,  i  1S7«     k 
Dr.Warton'sremarkfion  the  work,  ivlSS.  '  k 

Scripture,  Holy,  —  *'  De  Interpretatiooe 
ScriptursB,"  i  151.    **  Scripture  Oath    b 
nology,*' 171.    Persuasive  to  the  Stnd]r     ^ 
of  the  Holy  Scriptures,"  382.    **  Jk-    k 
fence  of  Scripture  Histoiy,"  400.   Tfi*    k 
dition  necessary  to  explain  and  int»>     r 
pret  the  Holy  Scriptures,  41 S ;  A  farther    I 
Proof  of  the  Necessity  of  Traditkm,  kt,     | 
ib.    **  Precepts  of  the  Holy  Scriptuti     \ 
the  best  Maxims  of  Covemment,"  491     i 
*'  Observations    on    Scripture,"    578. 
Whiston's  «  Chronoto^y  of  the  Sacred 
Scriptures,"  &c  ii  46,     WbitefieM't 
**  Dufy  of  searching  the  Scriptmreiy'' 
123,  123.    **  Critical  Notes  on  soM 
Passages  in  Scripture,"  166, 194 ;  "Ob- 
jections to  the  Critical  Notes,"  IH 
«  Enquiries  relating  to  various  Puts  d. 
Scripture  Histoiy,"  419.    "St^reetioiii. 
for  profitably  reading  the  Holy  Scrip- 
tures," ib.    **  Necessity  of  instructing 
Children  in  the  Scriptures,"  522.    Pm< 
sages  of  Scripture  vindicated  fix>m  Ken* 
nicott,  iii  55.    "  Elenchus  Scriptorpw 
in  Sacram  Scripturam,"  &c.  166.  '*  Il- 
lustration of  the  Holy  Scriptures,"  4S5, 
723.  *<  Essay  on  Scripture  Metaphorf,*' 
639.    "  Discourse  on  the  Infallibility  of 
the  Holy  Scriptures,"  Iv  55.    Sermott 
or^  the   Perfection  and  Soficiencyvf 
Scripture,  151.  Bryant's  "  Treatise  oa 
the  Aifthenticity  of   the  Seriptures^^ 
669,  670.    ppinion  of  that  wori^,  ()79- 
*'  Difficulties     and     Discouragemeoti 
which  attend  the  study  of  the  Scriptuics 
in  the  way  of  private  pudgmeBt,'^v9lt 
*'  Observations  on  all  the  Books  of,  19& 
Specimen  of  an  UniversalView  of  Writeit 
oil  the  Holy  Scriptures,  8821    Ward's 
*f  Dissertations  upon  severa)^  passages  s| 
the  Sacred  Scriptures,"  594  f  fteanki 
on  that  work  kf  l)r.  Lardner,  ih. 

Se^ture  DoOrim  of  tkt  Triuiy.    Set 
Trinity, 

„ Dictionary  of  Wordf  in,  ¥  182. 

■    SyellMH-Ww,  \\\  ^'^{^ 


or  ^E  BiGirrEEKrH  cemturt. 


373 


n,  Ko^r  Calebs  <<  History"  of,  iv 
vi  129. 

more,  John,  first  viscount,  his 
inties/'  i372. 

■  Lord,  poetical  dedi- 

1  to,  ii  335. 

y,  Magdalene  de,  allusion  to  ber 
inces,  iii  S47.  her  "Essay  on 
,»  iv  128. 

urCf  Pieces  on,  by  Falconet  and 
*ot,  translated  by  Touke,  iii  247. 

—  Academy  for f^tG\dA^vij\\\Q3% 
— —  and  Painting',  Antient,  Speci- 

of,  vi  321. 

vm,  the  most  antient  people,  i  352. 
langua^,  353. 
m.  Account,  &c.  of,  iii  197* 
-Seal  found  at  Dunstar  Castle,  iii 
.ccount  of  the  Seals  of  the  King's 
I  Burghs  and  Magnates  of  Scot- 
204.    *'  Aspilogia,  a  Discourse  on 

in  England,"   v  270.    Prints  of 

engraved  by  Rowe  Mores,  442. 
on  Seals  by  Reineccius,  463.  Dr. 
inson's  collection  of  old  Seals,  492, 

Dissertation  on  the  Antiquity  of 
»  vi  18;   Letter  respecting  it,  ib. 

of  t^ing  impressions  of  Seals, 

Question  discussed,  respecting 
.ppearance  of  the  Matrices  of  so 

Conventual  Seals,  vi  254.     Ob- 
tions  on  a  Seal  of  Thomas  Bishop 
iladelpbia,  ib.    See  Simon. 
9t,  Dr.  LazaruSy  his  books  the 
lold  by  auction,  iii  608,  609. 
»,  Regulations  for,  i  ll5.  Sermons 
e  Character,  &c.  of,  iv  387. 
s.  Four,  a  Poem,  iii  153. 

-  «^  the  Year,  Operations  of  God 
lature,  &c.  to  the  Appointment  of^ 

693. 

i.  Vita,  ii  627. 
ht,  Sir  Edward,  i  704. 
— !-  Edward  Saunders,  murdered 
mce,  epitaph  on,  i  161,  704. 

—  Sir  Thomas,  Lhwyd's  MSS.  in 
jssession,  i  166. 

,  Dr.  Tliomas,  Bishop  of  Oxford, 
vards  Abp.  of  Canterbury,  edu- 
by  Mr.  Samuel  Jones  of  Glouces- 
304.  studied  at  Leyden,  ib.  me- 
(,  &c.  of  him,  by  Mr.  Jones  of  Wei- 
iii  748-752.  a  patron  of  Dr.  Ridley,  i 
supposed  to  have  largely  assisted 
n  **  Three  Letters  to  the  Author 
!  Confessional,"  ib.  Letters  to  vin- 
B  Abp.  Wake  furnished  by  him,  ii 
when  rector  of  Sc.  James's,  took 
pee  6f  LL.D.  with  Pococke,  157. 
Gambold  preferment,  219.  iii  S5. 
d  Toup  to  assist  towards  a  new  edi- 
4  PolybiuSx  ii  340.  his  indignation 
publication  of  "^lie  Confessional," 
Uficetafdl  inquiries  softer  the  An- 
Ui  if,    tmiir  hia  sanction.  Dr. 


Dr.  Mayhew,  95.  gave  Aptborp  prefer- 
ment, ib.  appointed  Dr.  Heathcote  to 
preach  the  Boyle  Lecture,  538.  copy 
of  the  **  History  of  Westminster  Abbey* 
presented  to  by  Widinore,  619*  satiri- 
cal allusion  to  him  by  Bp.  Hoadly,  748. 
smart  allusion  by  him  to  Hoadly  and  the 
Monthly  Reviewers,  ib.  generous  offer 
of  his  declined  by  Markland,  iv  291. 
intended  to  give  preferment  to  Mr. 
W.  Clarke,  369.  letter  to  Mr.  Clarke, 
thanking  him  for  visiting  parishes,  and 
for  improvements  at  Buxted,  &c.  37  d. 
gave  Horace  Walpole  leave  to  copy  an 
illumination  from  a  book  in  the  Lann- 
beth  Librar}',  700;  and  lent  a  MS  vo- 

.  lume  of  Anthony  and  Lord  Bacoii''s 
Letters  to  Dr.  Birch,  v  290.  directed 
Tenison's  and  Gibson's  MSS.  to  be  nike- 
thodized  and  bound,  &c.  ib.  v290.  vi  394. 
Catalogue  of  his  books  in  the  Lambeth 
Libraiy,  vi  394.  his  kindness  to  Mr. 
Andrews,  v  621.  compliment  to  Mr. 
Cumberland,  in  a  letter  to  Bp.  War- 
burton,  628.  dedication  to  him  by  Dr. 
Free,  695 .  pat ronized  Ducarel,  vi  38 1 . 
assisted  Ducarel  in  his  plan  respecting^ 
Endowments  of  Vicarages,  388.  Letter 
to  him  concerning  the  first  edition  of 
Abp.  (Parker  «  De'Antiquitate  Britan- 
nics  Ecclesis,"  395.  *'  The  Academic" 
recommended  to  him  by  Warburton, 
472.  allusions  to  him,  ii  185,  731.  iii 
77.  V  105..  vi  206,  396.  allusion  to  his 
Sermons,  ii  573.  Mrs.  Salter  a  relation 
of  bis,  iii  222. 

Seeker,  Mr. ,  brother  of  the  Arch- 
bishop, and  father  of  Dr.  Seeker,  an 
eminent  tradesman  at  Coventiy,  iii  748. 

— — —  Dr.George,  son  of  the  preceding, 
iii  748,  749,  750.  vi  206.  bis  Ubrarj 
sold,  iii  669. 

MrSf  — »  wife  of  Dr,  George,  a 


friend  of  Miss  Talbot's,  vi  206. 

Miss  (a  relation  of  the  3p.  of 


Oxford),  married  to  Dr.  Salter,  iii  222, 
Seckford,  Thomas,  Saxtpn's  Maps  carried 

on  at  his  expence,  ii  584.    his  AUn/ip 

houses  in  Woodbridge,  Ordinances,  &c. 

of,  ill  680. , 
Secrethnis  animaUs  efficient!  causa,  &c. 

Disputatio  de,  v  518. 
SectarUs,Tit\ei  of  Books  printed  by,  i  533. 
Sects  in  Holland,  concerning  tolerating. 

vi  138. 
Secundi,Jbannis,  Basia,  published  by  Dr. 

Nott,  in  Latin  and  English  Verse,  i  485. 
■■  ■  ■    ■  -  SententiaB,  iv  540. 
Sedgewiek,  Obadiah,  library  sold,  iii  612. 
Seditious persoiis.  Titles  of  Books  printed 

by,  1533. 
Sfsd  of  the  Woman,  and  Seed  of  the  Ser-^ 

pent}  a  Sermovi,  \\  \St^. 
Seed^  Jeremiah,  ^Te^cV^d^.  ^iXv&  \wev«i^^ 

sermon  on,  atkOi  ttioU  XiiitV2ii%  s!t  ><^  «?«*- 


374 


INDEX   TO  THE   LITE^RAHY  AKECDOTES 


iSifidlf  —  Directions  for  bring;ing  over 
Seeds  and  Plants  from  the  East  Indies, 
iii  196.  Additional  Observations  on  the 
.  Method  of  preserving  Seeds  from  Fo- 
reipi  P4rts,  ib.  Experiments  relative 
to  the  Preservation  of  Seeds,  197.  Re- 
searches into  the  Structure  of  Vegetable 
Seeds,  v  477*  Microscopical  Theatre 
of  Seeds,  478 ;  character  of  that  work,  ib. 

Segavy  Sir  fnitiam,  v  272. 

SegorUiuniy  Celt  found  near,  iii  7* 

SeUmafit  Mrs.  — ,  legacy  to  her  chil- 
dren, iii  192. 

j$eis,  Serjeant,  member  of  parliament, 
1678,  iv  Gl. 

SeixQme  SiiclCy  Histoire  du^  i  343,  344, 
429.  ii  15. 

Selbyi  Jamety  a  joint  purchaser  (IG98) 
of  the  manor  of  Whaddon,  vi  I96'. 

■  Thot/ias-JameSj  bought  the  estate 

of  Whaddon  ;  his  improvements  there, 
\i  196.     bequests  of  his,  187,  lOG. 

»— —  ff^illiam-Lowndes,  took  the  name 
of  Selby  on  succeeding  10  Mr.  Selby's 
estate,  vi  19o. 

— —  Mr. ,  his  Collection  of  Coins, 

vi  150. 

Selden,  Johny  memoirs  of  him  and  his 


brarv",  332,  333.     medal  of  him,  331. 
Dr.  William  Nicholls  editor  of  his  books, 
1711,  i  490.     adveitisement  respeciiiij 
Dr.  Wilkins's  intended  edition  of  lis 
Works,   and  inquirj'   for  MSS.  i  208. 
l-roposals  for  printing  it,  236.    the  edi- 
tion completed,  330.    singular  mode  of 
publishing  it,  333.   Mr.  Bowyer's ^re«i 
attention  to  the  work,  i  330^  335,  S36. 
type  used  in  it,  ii  356. 
Select  Discourses,     See  JDucourses, 
— —  Papers,  by  Ives,  iii  1 97,  199- 
Selectee  6  Veteri  Tcstamento  Historic, 
and  Selectse   ex   Profaiiis   Scriptoribus 
Historis,  b^Heuset,  original  publicitioQ 
of,  ii  143.     accuint  of  those  pubOn- 
catious,  ib.  144.  reprinted  by  Mc  fioi- 
yer,  who  translated  the  Prefaces,  143. 
Seleucidtp,  Kings  of  Syria,  Coins  of,  pub- 
lished by  Mr.  Gougb,  iii  498.  vi  aU3. 
Se(/- Conceit,  Cure  of,  ii  726. 
Self-JJenial,  Nature  and  Necessity  of,  ii 
102,  121.    Extent  and  Reasonableness 
of,  122. 
Self  Examination,  Rule  of,  i  380. 
Se^'-Love,  &c.  some  Thoughts  on,  ii  245. 
Sermon  on  Self-love  and  JBenevoleoce,  ▼ 
164. 
writings,  i  330-333.     inscription  writ-    Self-Murder,S^xiiion  on^in  111. 
ten  by  when  twelve  years  old,  i  330.     Self- Reflection,  Great  Duty  of^  i  530. 
chronological    list     of    his    writings,     Selim,  Trial  of,  vi  458. 
337y  338.    his  opinion  on  the  origin     Selle,  M.  de^  his  copy  of  Walton's  FoIt- 
of   the   report  of  the  Jews   worship-       glott,  iv  10. 

ingtheass,  359.  remark  by,  respect-  SeUers^  fPilUam»  bis  *' EJLamin^km  of 
ing  an  '  edition  of  Erastus  on  £x-  the  Book  published  by  Dr.  Owen  con- 
communication,  461.  his  collection  of  cerniDgasaGredDayGfFast,1671,"vlS9. 
Marbles,  &c.  presented  to  the  f  Jniversity  Sellon^  William,  Minister  of  St.  James's 
of  Oxford,  ii  2,  6  (see  ^farmore/).  bis  Clerkenwell,  refused  the  loan  of  his  niine 
"  Marmora  Arundeliana,"  ii  5  ;  assisted  to  a  Commentary  on  the  Bible^  iii  760. 
in  that  work  by  James  and  Young,  at  Selvi,  A*  medal  by,  v  254. 
the  desire  of  Sir  Robert  Cotton,  ib. }  re-  Semiramis, '  by  Voltaire,  adapted  to  the 
marks  on  the  work,  ib.  his  Latin  Trans-       English  stage  by  Keate,  ii  332.  Keatc'i 


lation  and  Commentaries  given  in  Mait- 
taire's  edition,  6.  remark  on  a  story 
related  by  Wood  respecting  him  and 
Lydiat,  ib.  Dr.  Littleton's  Translation 
of  his  **  Jani  Anglorum  Facies  altera," 
with  three  other  tracts,  his  Treatise  on 
the  Judicature  of  Parliaments,  Eng- 


superseded  by  Ayscough's ''  Semiramis,' 

ib.  iii  181. 
Sempillf  Dr.  Jam^s,  Selden's  Answer  to, 

1337. 

Senate,  Roman,    See  Roman  Senate, 
Senault,  John-firanciSf  on  the  Depravity 

of  Human  Nature,  iii  800. 


land's  Epinomis,  and  Of  the  Disposition     Seneca,    Z/ucius   Jinnaus^    E]HstI^  of, 


of  Intestates  Goods,  60.  assisted  by 
Henry  Jacob  in  the  study  of  Hebrew, 
148.  Remarks  on  his  book  ii.  chap.  19 
of  "  Mare  Clausum,"  204.  Errors  of 
Bis  as  to  Saxon  Coins,  258.  Selden  on 
Drayton  alluded  to,  660.  appointed  to 
sit  in  the  Assembly  of  Divines,  iii  165. 
his  Dissertation  annexed  to  '*  Fleta" 
translated,  265.     his  advice  respecting 


translated  by  Morell,  i  655.  Remarks 
on  Seneca,  by  Jortin,  ii  53»  560l  Notes 
on  Seneca'9  Tragedies  from  Jortia's 
lliscellaueous  Observations^  vi  308. 
Montaigne's  **  Defence  de  Seneqat  et 
de  Plutarche,"  iv  100. 

Senectute,  De,  an  Ode,  iii  3^. 

Senex,  John,  globe-maker,  v  659.  engrs- 
vings  by,  iii  3 1 5.  book  published  hj,Ti  94. 

SenJiouse,  Peter,  his  **  Right  Use  and 
Improvement  of  Sensitive  PieasareS|"  i 
366,  388. 


the  publication  of  Walton's  Polyglott, 

iv  30.     his  MS  account  of  gold  plate ' 

given  to  James  1,  by  the  Societies  of 

the  Temple  on  his  granting  them  their  •■  SeniUa,  by  Maittaire,  ii  155.  iv  5fi0. 

Soil,  v  698.    "  Pleadings  at  Pinenden"  Seuilities,  by.GrAves,  iii  134. 

published  by,  vi  I9.    Epistle  to  him  by  Sengke,  Sir  ff^iiliatl^  C}iari^af  lii^i 370. 

jBen  Jonson,  171.    allusions  lo  hiin,  i\  jfennQc.  Tc^^Kte  WBt  IS  JU^  Cfltg  aMf^d 

$7S.  vi2$$,643.    his  deatb",  i IW*  ^i«-  Vl^^wwi^N  «4.      ^  '    • ''   • 


OF  THE  EIGHtEEKTH  CENTURY. 


e  Pleasures,  Rig:ht  Use  and  Im- 
lent  of,  i  366,  388. 
ef  of  AH,  ii  519. 

ion.  Unreasonableness  of,  iv  169. 
'ionalis  lAleroUurtB  Antique  Li- 
>,  i  18. 

Honalium  lAnguarttm  veterum 
iri  Conspectus  brevis,  iv  260. 
fin/— Wanle/s  Thoughts  concern- 
lew  edition  of  the  Septua§^int,  i 
Defence  of  the  Computation  of 
ptuagint,  407*  Letter  to  a  Cler- 
I,  shewing  why  the  Hebrew  Bibles 
from  the  Septuagint,  413.  Mr. 
's  **  Vindication  of  the  History  of 
ptuagint,"  ii323:  his  "  Disserta- 
n  the  Chronology  of  the  Septua- 
ib.;  "  Supplement"  to  the  latter, 
is  **  Chronographis  Asiaticae  et 
iace  Specimen,  in  quo  Origo 
ologiae  LXX  Interpretum  investi- 
"  &c.  333,  334.  Or.  Owen's  "  In- 
into  the'ppreseht  state  of  the  Sep> 
tVersjon,"  434.  iii  81.  his  "  Brief 
nt  of  the  Septuagint  Version  of 
dTes6ment,"  ii  434.  Dr.  Grabe's 
:uagint,"  iv  197,  199. 
}ral  Monuments,  See  Mbnumenis, 
ires.  Holy,  at  Heckiugton,  co.  Lin- 
and  at  Northwold,  co.  Norfolk, 
iptions  of,  vi  301. 
e^ed  Members,  Remonstrance  of, 

« 

,  inscription  in  honour  of>  illus- 
,  vi  253. 

Mr. ,   French  Chaplain  to 

jreorge  the  Second,  iii  306. 
fFUUam,  printer,  some  account 
550,  551.  had  a  licence  to  print 
rs,  Psalters,  and  Prayers,  ib.  the 
e  taken  away,  but  aftertrardt  re- 
to  him  and' his  son,  551.  contest 
ting  the  licence,  ib.  best  part  of 
de'd  by  him  to  the  Company  of 
ners,  ib.  .other  notices  of  him, 
i56,  558.  bond  given  by  him  to 
impany,  559. 

on  of  the  preceding,  iii'551. 
Pedestris,  ii  6C^. 
I  on  the  Mount,  Practical  Exposi- 

F,i:i49. 

iff— ^volume  of  Sermons  in  French 
Tand,  i  343.    Whiteiield's  <<  Di- 
lis'liow  to  hear  Sermons,'*  ii.  123, 
^e'rmohs,  by  Dr.  Sliepherd,  '339* 
twell  Sermons,'^  vols.  L-III.  dis- 
id'by  i)r.  Mantbn,  iv  55..  "  Re- 
^' Sermons  considered,"  vi  1^7* 
ftlifax*8  ^'  SeriAbn  composed  under 
«8«Qre  of  a, severe  disorder,*'  3^9* 
nili^  Liber  vet'us,  vi  53. 
I,  fhe  Old,  ajpoem,  ii  3^0. 
ff,  History  af>  iii'^46.    Bxamliia- 
aio  the  ppihion  that  Ireland  and 
it  are  void  of  tbem,  vi  354. 
Ki^'^«^i^;W  ^h&Iiaorum*  ali- 


375 

quot  Davidis  Metaphrasis  Gneca  et 
Precationes,"  iii  93,  93.  Duport's  cha- 
racter of  him,  93. 

Serre.    See  De  la  Serre, 

Serres,  />.  the  celebrated  Sea  Painter, 
Views  of  Antiquities  by,  v  375. 

Servants,  Duty  of,  to  their  Masters,  i  49 1 . 

Sertnce,  short  and  plain  Directions  for 
all  that  go  to,  i  381. 

ServilliusFortunatus,  sepulchral  inscrip* 
tion  of,  V  354. 

Servius,  Junianus  Maius  made  additions 
to  his  Dictionary  from  his  writings,  yl85. 

Session  of  the  Critics,  iv  370. 

Session  of  the  Poets,  i  331. 

Sessions-House,  Dining-room  at,  paint- 
ing presented  by  Aid.  Boydell,  iii  416.  • 

Sesterces,  reckoning  by,  &c.  iv  464,  466. 

Settle,  Elkanah,  his  "  City  Ramble,  or 
the  Play-house  Wedding,"  i  41 .  memoiiv 
of  him  and  his  writings,  Dryden's  jesu 
lousy  of  him,  &c.  41-45.  original  Let- 
ter of  his  respecting  one  of  his  Poems, 
'45.  his  **  New  Athenian  Comedy" 
noticed  by  Dunton,  v  70. 

■■  JoKph,  of  Dunstable,  i  41. 

Settlement  GDuej,Decicions  upon,  ill  118. 

Seton,  Hugh,  his  library  sold,  iii  690. 

S&ton, ,Lord,  assisted' Queen  "Mary 

in  her  escape  from  Lochlevin,  iii  5B3. 

iSN^en^^P^Aj,  Interpretation  of  the  Pro- 
phecy of,  i  '343.  Dissertation  on  the 
Prophecy  of,  ii  437  ;  intention  of  that 

■  ■publication,  ib.     Michaelis  Epistolaj  de 
'  LXX  HebdomadibusDanieliSfiii  144, 146. 

SeveruSf  illustration  of  a  Coin  of,  iv  670> 

"^Severi  Alexandrim  Ethupceile,  iv  540. 

Sekdlle,  Treaty  qf,  "  A  Short  View,  with 
Remarks  on,"  answered,  i  439.  Letter 
concerning  a  Stipulation  in,  ib. 

Sevin,  Abb^,  his  «*  Histoty  of  BithynW" 
translated  and  continued,  vi  306,  307. 
Memoirs  of  Sevin,  307. 

'Seward,  Thomas,  Residentiary  6f  Lich- 
field, vi  341,  343.  his  account  of  the 
latter  part  of  Mr.  Elstob's  Life,  iv  1^5. 
Extract  of  a  Ldtter  from,  &c.  ii  134. 
his  letter  to  Dr.  Andrew  Chappe,  on  the 

'  character  of  Bp.  Hurd, .  vi  604. 

— —  Pf^iUidm,  a  member-  of  the  Esfts 
head  Club,  ii  553 ;  and  of  the  Eutn^leaii, 
638.  observations  by,  on  dmamenting 
St.  PauFs  Cathedral,  and  introducing^ 
monuments  there,  645.  his  character^ 
&c.of  Dr.  Warren,  iii  131, 132.  Graves's 
*'  Letters  to  him  respecting  Shenstone," 
134.  extract  from  his  preface  to  *'  Elssays 
and  Criticisms  by  Goldsmith,"  reSpe6t- 

■  ingMr.T.  Wright,  399.  reference  to  his 
<<  Anecdotes,"  535.  portrait  of  Edward 
Wortley  Montague  inserted  in  it,  iv 
653.  his  account  of  a  disgraceful 
transaction  in  which  Edward  Wortley 
Montague  was  implicated,  634,  635. 
his  remarks  respecting  the  true  Aatbtfr 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTfiS 


the Antient  Republics,"  636 ;  respecting 
Bentley  and  Middle  tun,  v  406 ;  Middle- 
ton's  «  Life  of  Cicero/'  415,  Middleton's 
•*  Treatise  on  the  inutility  of  Prayer," 
423 ;  on  Voltaire's  writin^^  andWarbur- 
ton's  intention  of  writing  against  him, 
6S8,  639;  on  Warburton*s  talents  as 
a  letter-writer,  652.  particulars  of 
Lord  Keeper  Finch's  impeachment, 
transcribed  by  Warburton,  presented  to 
him  by  Dr.  Balguy,  656-658.  miscel- 
laneous anecdotes  of  Warburton,  706- 
708. 

Sewelf  Sir  IViomcu,  his  library  sold,  iii 
622. 

Sewellf  Dr.  George^  his  **  Collection  of 
Poems,"  i  188. 

■■  ■  i/o7m,  bookseller,  account  and 

character  of,  iii  405,  737,  738. 

Sexes,  Battle  of,  v  216,  232. 

Sexti  Ppthagoi'ei  Sententise,  iv  540. 

Sextus  Rttfus,  his  Breviarium,  iv  399. 

Sejiferthf  John,  bookseller,  superintended 
the  publication  of  Hampe  on  Metal- 
lurgy, iii  235. 

Seymour,  Sir  Edward,  Duke  of  Somerset} 
v50i. 

■  ■  Lady  EHzaheth,  v  501. 

-  Ftxmcit^  Lord^  his  daughter,  ii 


332. 


Mr. 


ii  158. 


Seymour  Arms  on  a  Medal,  vi  1 58. 

Sh  ■  ,  T,  esq.  his  character  of  Dr. 
Clarke,  iv  718. 

Shadwdl,Thomas,  his<<Squire  of  Adsatia," 
i  5.   Historiographer  to  the  King,  i  385. 

Stuffteshury,  water  laid  into  the  town  of, 
by  Auditor  Benson,  ii  138. 

— — ■ Anthony  AshUy  Cooper  first 

ISarlof,  Lord  Chancellor,  hisiroprison- 
nent,  iv  246.  a  friend  of  Samuel  Ri- 
chardson's father,  i  v  578.  "  Daniel  in  the 

'  Ben;  or,  the  Lord  President's  Imprison- 
ment andDe]iverence,"dedicated  to  him, 
and  published  on  his  acquittal,  v  61 . 

Anthony  third  Earl  of,  what 


be  says  against  Religion  in  his  '*  Cha- 
racteristics," recommended  bv  Pope 
to  the  examination  of  Warburton, 
ii  212;  and  by  Warburton  to  Dr. 
Brown,  who  published  **  Essays  on  the 
Characteristicks,"  ib.  v  569}  (seeBrown, 
Dr.  John*)  his  notion  that  Religion  is 
the  test  of  Truth,  revived  and  main- 
tained by  Akenside,  v  627*  passages  in 
Pope,  that  correspond  with  Leibnitz, 
taken  from  Shaftesbury,  646.  the  opi- 
nions of  La  Bruyere  and  others  on  the 
Depravity  of  Human  Nature  supported, 
against  him  and  others,  iii  200. 

Anthony  fourth  Lord,  one  of 


the  early  supporters  of  the  Society  for 
Encouragement  of  Arts,    &c.    v  275. 
gSLve  Templeman  preferment,  i\  ^051. 
Skqftoe,  Mr.  — ,  bought  Dr.  AsVeVa 

copy  of  Maittaire'a  <*  ^aoakiTyii^ocev 


Shakspbarb,  WiLUAM,  Linet  propoiej 
by  Pope  to  be  put  under  bis  bust  in 
Westminster  Abbey,  on  the  moDument 
being  erected  there  to  Butler,  i  73.  Ju- 
bilee at  Stratford  in  honour  of  bim,  ii 
402.     allusions  by  Warburton  to  G^ 
rick's  "  Ode  to  Shakspeare."  716.  poe- 
tical allusion  to  him,  iv  376.    criticism 
on' Pope's  epitaph  on  him,  v  250.  alia- 
sion  to  his  Works  by  Bp.  Hurd,  vi  610. 
portrait  in  Sir  Andrew  Fountaine's  col- 
lection,  v  254;  another,  by  Scheeniaker, 
in  Dr.  Mead's  collection,  vi  220.  afl>-er- 
tisement  by  Tonson,   inquiring  after 
early  editions  of  some  of  bis  Plays,  for 
an  edition  printing   in    1722,   i  S49. 
Theobald's  *'  Shakespear  restored;  or 
Specimen  of  Blunders  in  Pope's  edi- 
tion," i  80.    "  Explanatory  and  Criti- 
cal Notes  on  Shakspeare,"  by  Pecki 
who  first  pointed  out  the  mode  of  illus- 
trating one  passage  by  another,  513. 
Peck's  *'  Catalogue  of  the  several  Eifi- 
tions  of  Shakspeare's  Writings,"  514. 
notes  communicated  by  Warburton  to 
Theobald's  edition,  v  534, 536, 543, 544; 
and  also  by  Thirlby,  iv  S67.    Thirlby 
afterwards  talked  of  publishing  an  ed^ 
tion,  ib.    his  copy,  such  as  it  was,  used 
by  Johnson,  268.  Dr.  Jortln  andertook 
to    mark  Shakspeare's    imitatkms  of 
the  Greek  and  Latin  writers,  ib.    Sir 
Thomas  Hanmer's  edition  in  six  vo> 
lumes,  V  588-590 ;  see  Hammer,    Ws^ 
burton's  intended  edition  announeed, 
with  remarks  on  the  preceding  Com* 
mentators,  Rowe,  Pope,  and  Theobald, 
559.    its  publication,  595-597..  chars^ 
ter  of  it,  Dr.  Johnson's  opinion  of  it, 

595,  636.  various  pamphlets,  &c  at- 
tacking it,  V  595,  597-599.  Grey's 
**  Remarks  on  WariMirton's  editien, 
with  a  Defence  of  Hanmer,"  ii  548;  hii 
**  Free  and  Familiar  Letter  to  Wvim^ 
ton^"  &c.  ib.  Edwards's  Supplement  to 
Warburton's  edition,"  ii  198  (afterwaidi 
intituled  «  Canons  of  Criticism ;"  scf 
CriticUm.)  Wballe^s  **  Enquiiy  into 
the  Learning  of  Shakspeare,*'  &e.  n 
109.  *<  Shakspeare  illustrated,"  by  lift. 
Lennox,  iii  200.  Grey^a  **  Criti^  ftc 

.  notes  on  Shakspeare,"  ii  S48;  dianeCtr 
of  it,  from  Johnson's  Preface  to  8hal^ 
speare,  ib.  543.  notes  oommunicsted 
to  Grey  by  Dr.  Tatbwell,  vi  1 M.  Vis- 
tor's  account  of  the  various  editioos,  by 
Rowe,  Pope,  Theobald,  Hanmer,  Ws^ 
burton,  and  allusion  to  Johnson's 
intended  edition,  v  (969  S97.  Dr. 
Johnson's  edition  of  bit  PUgrt,  in  cifM 
volumes,  1 765,  ii  65 1 .  allusion  to  it,  ii 
650.    remarks  on  it  by  WartmrtoD,  ▼ 

596.  pirices  paid  by  tbe  London  book* 
wt\\eT%\A\%fvQ»a£^tQT«,  597.  Hcatli^ 


Of  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CEKTURf. 


dhfiin^  Sfaalupeare's  King  John,*' 
ly  Bowie,  vi  183.  Farmer's  '<  Es- 
itt  the  Learning  of  Shakspeare," 
1^,  641 .  irarious  editions,  &c.  of 
63^5.  Dr.  Warton's  opinion  of  it. 
Reed's  and  Dibdin's  character  of 
6.  Tyrwhitt's  '<  ObserTation^  and 
ietures  on  some  passages  of  Shak- 
en" iii  148.  Steevens's  edition  of 
ty  of  his  Plays,  in  four  volumes, 

u  650.  Warner's  «  Letter  to  Gar- 
MHicerning  a  Glossary  to  the  Plays 
ikspeare,"  iii  74, 75.  Warner's  coi- 
ns for  ail  edition  stopped  by  Stpe> 

75.  editions  of  his  Playo  pub* 
IbyJennens^iii  1!20,  121, 133,  152, 

pamphlet  against  Johnson's  and 
BBS's  edition  written  by  Jennens, 
neof  his  friends,  iii  131.  supposed. 
lit  of  Shakspeare  in  Jennens's  pos- 
n,  123.    Letter  of  Dr.  Johnson  to 
Eir,    requesting  for  himself   and 
ens  information  concerning  Shak- 
Sy  ii  648.    Johnson  and  Steevens's 
n,  in  ten  volumes,  1778, 653.  edi- 
of  "  Macbeth,"    1774,.   iii    199. 
cspeare's  Poems"  published  by  Mr. 
ans,  vi  435.    second   edition  by 
on  and  Steevens,   1778,   ii  654. 
isms,  &c.  communicated  hy  Bowie 
t  edition,  vi  183.    <<  Shakspeare" 
id  at  Pans  in  1780,  iii  460.    thifd 
n  by  Johnson  and  Steevens,  1785, 
I  by  Reed,  ii  654.  fourth  edition,  by 
ins*  in  fifteen  volumes,  1793,    ii 
I  654.     character  of  Steevens  as 
itor,  ii  650,  G51,  655;  his  perse- 
ce  and  solicitude  in  conducting 
ufth  edition  through  the  press,  ii 
54,  655.  Mr.  Dibdin's  remarks  on 
).  Steevens's  illustrated  copy  of  it, 
8,  659*    his  copy  from  which  the 
a  was  printed,  ii  655.    Davies's 
ical  Observations  on  several  Plays 
;kBpeare,"  vi  433, 433.  Mrs.  Mon- 
8  <<  Essay  on  Shakspeare,"  iv  645. 
ditions,    1790,   and   1799,  with 
selected  by  Nichols,  vi  634,  636i 
IPs  superb  edition,  iii  413*  413. 
iition  of  Johnson's  and  Steevens's, 
volumes,  by  Mr.  Reed,  1803,  ii 
,655,656.  Mr.  Dibdin's  remarks 
t  edition,  expences  attending  it^ 
it  prefixed  engraved  from  Boy- 
oopy  of  Felton's  portrait,  ii  655, 
•**  Imitations  of  Shakspeare  and 
sr,"  by  Dr.  Armstrong,  ii  310. 
Gb  Conceipte  touching  the  Com- 
eale  of  this  Realme  of  England," 
isbed  as  his,  iii  636.    «<  Six  Old 
on  which  Shakspeare  grounded 
.number  of  his,"   pubUsfaed  by 
eevens  and  Mr.  Nichols,  vi  631. 
lakspeare,  Spenser,  and  Milton," 
^'mg  by  Stmtt,  v  686. 
MTfiiSi/Ury,  Alderman  Boydell'a 
:  of  it,  io  a  letter  to  3ir  John  Aiir 
VJ.  Part  IL 


.derson,  on  applying  to  Piarliament  for 
leave  to  dispose  of  it  by  Lottery,  togn- 
ther  whh  the  magnificent  collection  of 
paintings,  &o.  in  it,  iii  413,  413.  an 
Act  paised  for  that  purpoae,  418.  allu- 
sion to  the  Gallery,  415.  the  Galleiy 
fell  to  the  lot  of  Mr.  Tassie,  417. 

Shalford  FUrm,  date  in  Arabian  figure 
4it,  V  535. 

Sham  Lawyer,  a  Comedy,  i  134. 

Shannon, Lord,  ii  871,  373. 

Sharetkmll  Curacy,  iii  333,  843,  347. 

Shamb&me,  Sir  Thomas  de,  draift  of  the 
tomb  of,  i  695. 

Sharp,  Granville^  grandson  of  the  Arch- 
bishop, some  account  of  him  and  his 
publications,  &c.  i  443-445.  '  gave  jDr« 
Sanders  pecuniary  assistance,  ii  731. 

Dr.  John,  Abp.  of  York,  a  volume 

of  bis  Sermons,  printed  by  Mr.  Bowyer 
1701,  i  8.  two  volumes  1738,  ii  135. 
memoirs  and  character  of  him,  with  his 
epitaph  by  Bp.  Smalridge,  8-11.  selec- 
tion from  his  writings,  39.  bis  corre- 
spondence with  Dean  Comber,  603.  Mr. 
Kettleby  his  bookseller,  703.  his  <<  Re^ 
marks  upon  our  English  Coins,"  iii  199. 
once  Lecturer  of  St.  Lawrence  Jewry,iv 
153.  his  son  Dr.  Thomas  Sharp,  i  437. 
Bp.  Hooper  his  successor  in  the  Dean- 
ery of  Canterbury,  iv  568. 

Dr.  John,  grandson  of  the  Arcli- 


bishop,  memoirs  of,  i  437,  438.  his 
great  Improvement  of  Bp.  Crew's  charity 
at  Bamborough,  438.  letter  of  Mr. 
Ramsay  respecting  him,  with  an  appro- 
priate inscription  for  Bamburgh  Castle, 
&c.  and  inclosing  a  letter  from  Dr* 
Sharp,  describing  the  improvements  at 
Bamborough,  438-441. 

John,  bookseller,  of  Warwick/ 


Catalogues  issued  by,  iii  686. 

Dr.  Thomas,  son  of  the  Archbi- 


shop, a  member  of  the  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  111.  his''  Enquiry  into  the 
Causes  of  Infidelity,"  i  437*  some  ac- 
count of  him,  his  writings,  and  family^- 
ib.  439.  vi  ]  ]  1.  MS  Account  of  Hexhami 
by  himy  437. 

TTiomas,  son  of  the  preceding^ 


incumbent  of  Bamborough,  his  deaths 
&c.  i  438,  439. 

fFilliam,  surgeon,  grandson  of 


the  Arehbishop,  some  account  of  bim^ 
i  445,  709.  his  sister  Mrs.  Prowse,  709. 
performed  an  operation  on  Mrs.  Wil- 
liams's eyes,  ii  180. 

ffUliam,  bookseller  ii  1 5. 

-,  printer,  a  High-flyer^  i 


811,313. 

Sharpe,  Dr,  Gregory,  Master  of  the  Tem- 
ple, vi  371.  republished  Hyde  <<  Dft 
Religione  vetere  Persarum,"  ii  457*  Ju- 
lius Bate's  <<  Reply  to  Dc«  Shasi)«f% Bin- 
view  atiA  \>e^ewift  <A  Vv^  TSSaawXaSass^ 

on  the  Scnv^^^^^*^^'^^^'^^*^^'^'*'*'?!' 


S78 


INDEX  TO  tnt  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Discourse  on  Cherublib,"  in  two  parts, 
iii  55.  Abp.  Seeker's  treatment  of  him 
alluded  to,  iii  750.  allusion  to  him  in 
a  Letter  of  Mr.  Merrick,  iv  503.  his 
opinion  of  the  "  Rambler,"  v  40.  pa- 
pef^  respecting  the  Socfiety  «f  Antiqua- 
ries in  his  possession,  vi  299.  his 
death,  vi  371 ,  620.  his  Posthumous  Ser- 
mons, iii  501.  his  library  sold,  iii  G19- 
Sharpe, Jeremy,  "The  Enghth  Rogue, or 
the  life  of  Jeremy  Sharpe,  i  346. 

■  Richardf  a  member  of  the  Eu- 
melean  and  Unlncrettsable  Clubs,  ii 
638.     an  associate  of  Mr.  Reed*s,  672. 

■  -  Samuel,  surgeon,  brief  notice  of, 
iv  614.     dedication  to  Cheselden,  616. 
.'his  account  of  Edward  Wortley  Monta- 
gue, 638,  639'    his  death,  614,  639. 

■■  Miss,  a  Northamptonshire  lady, 

married  Mr.  Paulet  St.  John,  i  558. 

Shave,John,  bookseller,  of  lpswich,iii  678. 

Shaw,  Gabriel,  ii  387,  288. 

Dr.  Georffe^  sv'ith  Dr.  Hutton  and 

Dr.Pearson, published  an  "Abridgment 
of  the  PhilosophicalTrasnactions,"  i483. 

-  Sir  James,  Alderman,  an  excel- 

lent Library  of  English  Books  founded 
•at  the  Mansion-house  during  his  Mayor- 
alty, ii  510.  attended  Alderman  Boy- 
dell's  funeral,  iii  417. 

m<'<  ....-  Jo/m,  a  theatrical  performer,  ii  63. 
Dr.  Peter,  his  son  and  dau.  iii  131. 


recoinmrended  to  him  by  Warlmrtoily 
340.    See  Lansdawne, 
SheldoH,   CHIbert,  Abp^  of  Cantcibiirv, 
Letter  firom  Bp.  Gunning  to,  concern- 
.  ing  the  power  of  Metropolitans,  i  248. 
bis  endeavours  to  promote  the  Know* 
ledge  of  the  Chorrch  Catechism,  475. 
made  Bp.  Hooper  his  chapl»n,  and  gave 
him  preferment,  iv  567,  570, 
William^  of  Weston  ball,  fint  in- 
troduced tapestry  weaving  in  England, 
vi  329.  curious  tapestiy  maps  formerly 
in  the  Hall,  now  in  the  Bodleian  libraiy, 
vi  325,  326,  327, 329. 
■■■  Mr.  — — .  of  Weston  ball, 


— . Richard,  printer,  his  death,  iii  739. 

■  Stehbing,  bad  access  to  Mr.  Astle's 

library  for  his  **  History  of  StaflFordsbire," 
iii  202.  character  of  Bp.  Hurd  in  that 
History,  353.  vi  601.  reference  to  bis 
History  respecting  the  Smalbroke  fa- 
mily, i  406. 

■■■  .  Dr.  Thomas,  his  "  Travels  relating 
to  Barbary  and  the  Levant,"  ii  287.  ac- 
count of  himj  and  his  epitaph,  288.  allu- 
sion to  bis  Travels,  243.  Costard's  *'Lct- 
ter  to  him  on  the  Chinese  Chronology 
and  Astronomy,"  431.  a  member  of 
the  Egyptian  Club,  v  334. 

-  H^illiam,  a  member  of  the  Spald- 


to 


tapestry  maps  belonging  to,  disposed  of 
to  Horace  Walpole,  vi  325,  326.  the 
seat  at  Weston  visited  by  Vertue,  ii  250. 

Shelf ord,  Pallavicini's  house  at,  v  255,356. 

Shelley,  Sir  c/tfAft,  keeper  of  the  Records, 
iii  203. 

■  Sir  Richard,  his  estate  «(  Mid- 

dlemore,  vi  265. 

Shell'fi8h,y\QTQm^  the  hardest  stones,  l^ 
count  of,  V  480. 

Shells — "  Elements  of  Conchology,  or  In- 
troduction to  the  knowledge  of  Sheik," 
iii  233.  «  Historia  Naturalis  Testaceo- 
rum  Britannis,"  &c.  ib.  ''Account of 
some  minute  British  Shells,"  iii  670. 
Drawings  of  Shells  by  Dr.  Planons,  v 
487. 

Sitelly,  S.  portraits  by,  vi  ^8. 

Shelton,  Maurice,  his  translation,  &c.  o( 
WoUon's  «  Short  View  of  Hickes*8  Trea- 
sury of  the  Northern  LAnguages,"  ii  56, 
1 14.  second  edition,  109.  iv  260.  remarks 
on  the  translation  by  Rowe  Mores  and 
Clarke,  ii  109,  1 10.  notice  of  his  inten- 
tion to  translate  Hickes's  Epistolary 
Dissertation,  114.  autograph,  portrait 
prefixed  to  his  *<  Essay  on  Nobilitv," 
his  seat  at  Bamingham,  and  epitapli, 
114. 

"  — — ,  engraver,  iii  204. 
Shelvock,  Mr. ,  part  of  the  Antient 


ing  Society,  vi  111. 

Sheafe,  S.  bookseller,  a  benefactor 
Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61. 

Sheba,  Queen  of, "  Verses  on  her  visit  to 
Solomon,"  iv  264. 

Shee,  Martin-Jrcher,  portrait  by,  vi  617. 

Sheep,  Letter  concerning  Worms  in  the 
Heads  of,  iii  513.  Account  of  the  Ma- 
nagement of  Sheep  in  Spahi,  v  31 1.  Ac- 
count of  a  Sheep  with  a  Horn  hanging 
from  its  neck,  475. 

Sfteef^ess, Ch^peX  at,benefactionto,iii75 1. 

Slieffard,  William,  two  pamphlets  of 
New^s  published  by,  iv  39. 

Sheffield.  See  Buckingham, 

Sheffield  Register,  a  newspaper,  iii  678. 

Shelburne,  fVilliam  Petty  EarVof,h\s  oflL- 
cial  approbation  of  Sir  ¥raucU  Bet- 
.  jiard's  conduct,  ii  237.    purchased  ftflLr. 
Philip  Carteret  Webb's  MSS.  aW,  T w\^ 


Universal  History  written  by,  ii  654. 
Captain  George,  made  a  Voy 


age  round  the  WorVd,  vi  111. 

George,  son  of  the  preceding, 


E 

tl 

]^ 

fa 
tl 
«i 

le 

b: 

I 

r 

% 
A 
\i 
9 


a  member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi 
111.  brief  notices  respecting  him,  ib. 
SItenstone,  fFilliam,  an  intimate  fnisA 
of  Somerville,  ii  58.  letters  to  Mr. 
Graves  respecting  Dodsley  and  Sjpcnce, 
375.  inscription  to  Spence  on  an  oak 
at  the  Leasowes,  376.  epistle  of  Spence 
toShenstone,  describing  his  joumey  into 
Scotland,  ib.  his  <<  Essays  on  Mn, 
Manners,  and  Things,"  ^43S.  lives  of 
him,  ib.  the  talent  of  orBaaaenting  a 
counti^  spoken  slightingly  of,  in  Jebs- 
son's  life  of  him,  ii  8 1 0.  a  friend  and  oor- 
T«&V^ivdeut  of  Jagu's,  iii  50.     Fable  ii- 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTUftT. 


S7$ 


Graves's  Recolleetions  of  Parti- 
's of  the  Life  of  Shenstone,  ib.  in- 
te  with  Baskerville  the  printer,  451. 
¥rcy  a  friend  of  his,  753.  remark 
tichardson's  writing,  iv  726.  ex- 
ed  satisfaction  that  his  name 
not  liahle  to  a  pun,   v  90.    eulo- 

Lytteiton,  vi  459.'  his  library 
iii  636. 

frton.  Account  of^  iv  555. 
erdy  Henry,  publication  inscribed 
n  by  his  brother,  ii  329. 
— -—  James,    executed  for  hig^- 
sn,  countenanced  by  several  Non- 
5  Clergymen,  i  52. 

—  Hiehard,  Archdeacon  of  Bed- 
his  **  Review  of  a  free  Inquiry  into 
rie^in  of  Evil,*'  ii  328.  some  account 
m  and  his  publications,  ib.  329« 
•  of  Mr.  Bowyer  to  him  respecting 
resent  of  Saxon  tj'pes  to  Oxford 
srsity,  361,   his  "  New  Boethius," 

yrf  rf  Hermes,  Epistles  of,  i  174. 
rrd^s  Calendar,  with  Latin  Trans- 
it ii  15. 
ird,  Mr. ,  draper,  ii  193. 

—  Mr. ,   his  library  sold, 

J. 

—  Germanieus,  bis  marriage,  vi 
his  son  Thomas,  ib. 

rrf,  fVilliam,  iv  697,  699. 
vson  and  Reynolds,    booksellers, 
goes  issued  t^,  iii  626,  663,  664. 
"4,  Sir  Ih'ownlow,  one  of  the  So- 
for  the  Encouragement  of  Lcarn- 
193. 

—  Lady  Dm'othy,  wife  of  Mr. 
ngton,  i  711. 

—  Dr.  James,  his  name  used  by 
ey  to  obtain  the  Professorship  of 
ly  at  Cambridge,  i  709*  recom- 
ed  Mrs.  Blackweirs  *<  Curious 
ii,"  ii  94.  his  library  sold,  iii  651 . 
account  of  him  and  epitaph,  ib. 
letter  to  Sir  Hans  Sloane,  re- 
ng  Dillenius's  *'  Hortus  Eltham- 
'651.    other  letters  noticed,  652. 

—  Sampson,  brief  notice  of,iii  652. 

—  Dr.  fP^illiam,  project  of  Wan- 
ipproved  by,  i  102.  inscriptions 
ted  by  him,  Picenini,  and  Lisle, 
3  Harleian  Library,  partly  pub- 

by  ChishuU  in  his  **Antiquitates 
BK,"  i  272,  320.  iii  652.  paid 
f  guineas  towards  printing  that 

i  272.  coins  collected  by  him  in 
Nike  of  Devonshire's  collection, 
182.  meraoirsof  him,  from  Mar- 
*reface  to  Dissertations  on  Virgil, 
}  652-654.  letters  to  Sir  Hans 
!,  on  •  is  oflBce  of  tutor,  &c.  652 ; 
-transcript  of  Greek  inscriptions, 
sdals,  his  services  in  transmitting 
\g  seeds,  Sls,  653,    his  library 

'  6s:^f 


Sherborne,  In  Dorsetshire,  bequest  for  an 
annual  Sermon  at,  iii  725. 
■  Mercury,  HI  725. 
Sherbum  Hospital,  Durham,  Collections 
relative  to,  vi  125,  127- 
Sheridan,  Frances,   her  "Sydney  Bid- 
dulpfa,^  ii  382.    some  account  of  her, 
ib.  her  compliment  to  Mr.  Richardson, 
iv  584. 

— Riehard-Brinsley,  "The  Love 

Epistles  of  Aristenetus"  translated  by 
him  [and  Mr.  Halhed],  i  125.  said  to 
have  improved  Fielding's  Comedy  of 
"The  Fathers,"  iii  364.  gave  a  benefit 
to  Tom  Davies,  vi  430.  publication 
dedicated  to  him,  436. 

Dr.  Thomas,  a  writer  in  **The 


Intelligencer,"  ii  10. 

Tliomas,  son  of  the  preceding. 


his  eulogium  on  Dr.  Madden,  ii  33.  re- 
vived Brooke's  "  Earl  of  Essex,"  216. 
Garrick  joint-manager  with  him  at  the 
Smock  Alley  Theatre,  816.  anecdote 
of  him  and  his  wife,  382.  allusion  to 
him,  vi  423. 

-  Dr.  WUUam,  Bp.  of  Kilmore, 


i  14. 

Sheriffs  in  England  and  Wales,  Collec- 
tions for  a  History  of,  by  the  Rev.  Ro- 
bert Smyth,  V  47,  48.  vi  36,  95,   112. 
Sherlock,  Martin,  his  character  of  Ri- 
chardson and  his  writings,   iv  584. 

Dr.  TTiomas,  Bp.  successively 
of  Bangor,  Salisbury,  and  London,  his 
"  Bp.  of  Bangor's  Assertion,  respecting 
the  Example  of  our  Lord,  considered,** 
i  149.  his  "Vindication  of  the  Corpo- 
ration and  Test  Acts,"  i  149.  "  Of  the 
Immortality  of  the  Soul,"  i  149.  Hive's 
"Modest  Remarks  on  the  late  Bp.  Sher- 
lock's Sermons,"  i  309*  his  "  Use  and 
Intent  of  Prophecy,"  &c.  i  323.  his 
••  Spital  Sermon,"  1728,  i  388.  Mr.Cha- 
pelow,  of  St.  John's  College,  much  in  fa- 
vour with  him,  i  556.  made  inquiry  re- 
specting the  "  Candid  Disquisitions,'* 
and  intimated  that  the  Bishops  would 
willingly  see  more  of  it,  &c.  i  592.  con- 
versation with  Dr.W  arburton, respecting^ 
Answerers  to  Dr.  Middleton,  and  Dean 
Comber's  grandson,  i  601.  gave  W.Cole 
preferment,  and  appointed  Mr.  Territ 
tutor  to  the  Prince  of  Anamaboe,  i  658, 
669.  his  "  Trial  of  the  Witnesses"  imi- 
tated, i  710.  Letter  to  Warburton,  in 
the  "Divine  Legation,"  respectingAbra- 
ham's  offering  Isaac,  ii  153.  Dr.  Mid- 
dleton thought  Sherlock  the  primary 
cause  of  his  disappointnient  as;  to  the 
Mastership  of  the  Charterhouse,  and 
wreaked  his  malice  in  Animadversions 
on  the  Bishop's  ••Discourses  on  Pro- 
phecy," ii  165.  Rutherforth's  "Letter 
to  M  Iddletou  in  Defetvce.  ^S.^\ve^^?«.  ^tv 
PropVxecy,"  u  \^,\^^-   't cvww^  ^^'•^^^ 


380 


IKDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY  AKEC]X)T£S 


London's  Sermons, '&c.  wherein-tbe  syii* 
tem  concernini^  the  Jewish  and  Chris- 
tian Dispensations  is  considered,"  ii283, 
S84 ;  design  of  that  piece,  2283.    Two 
Sermons  of  his  printed,  for  Mr.  William 
Clarke,  by  the  Bishop's  permission,  H 
309 1  letter  of  the  Bishop  on  that  sub- 
ject, iv381.    his  Charge  against  Non- 
residence,  ii  342.    substance  of  what  be 
advanced  against  Woolston,  ii  393.  gave 
Dodwell  preferment,    in  consequence 
of  his  ''Desirableness  of  the  Christian 
Faith,"  a  Sermon  at  his  Visitation,  ii 
438,  440.    Parry's  Defence  of  the  Bi- 
shop's interpretation  of  "  1  know  that 
my  Redeemer  liveth,"   and  against  Bp. 
Warburton,  and  the  Examiner  of  the 
Bp.  of  London's  principles,  ii437.    let- 
ter to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  respecting  his  <'£x» 
amination  of  Nead,*'  ii  540.    be  and 
Abp.  Herring  procured  Dr.  Jortin  the 
preaching  of  Boyle's  Lectures,  ii  561, 
565.    letter  of  thanks  to  Jortin  for  a 
copy  of  bis  **  Life  of  Erasmus,"  567. 
Jortin's  answer,  acknowledging  the  pre- 
vious present  of  the  Bishop's  <'£>!»• 
courses,"  568.    Julius  Bate's  **  Use  and 
Intent  of  Prophecy  and  History  of  the 
Fall  cleared,"   occasioned  by  Middle- 
ton's  Examination  of  Sherlock,  iii  55. 
conversation  witb  Hoadly  respecting 
letters  of  Warburton,  iii  141.  memoirs, 
-Ac.  of  him,  iii  210-317*    letter  of  ac-^ 
knowledgment  to  the  Societies  of  the 
'     Temple,  after  resigning  the  Mastership, 
iii  313.    letter  to  George  lU.  on  his 
accession,  iii  215.    his  opinion  concern- 
ing the  expediency,  &c.  of  revising  the 
Liturgy,  iii  217*  favourable,  in  aCharge 
to  his  Clergy,  to  the  object  of  the  "  Free 
and  Candid  Disquisitions;"  requested 
to  print  it,  and  said  he  would  consider  of 
it,  iii  SI 7,  749.     approved  of  Goadby's 
**  Christian  Instructor,"   iii  435,  734. 
**  Remarks  on  the  Letter  to  Dr.  Sher- 
lock,"  1717,  iv  333.     allusion  to  his 
"writings  on  Job,    iv  334.      dismissed 
from  his  Chaplaincy  to  King  George  1. 
V  98.     intended  by  Queen  Caroline  for 
tbeBishoprickofNorwich,v98,100.  Dr, 
Webster's  account  of  Sherlock's  treat- 
ment of  him,  V  163.    gave  Dr.  Samuel 
Knight  and  his  son  preferment,  v  354, 
361.      publication  *^  On  the  Analogy 
between  the  propagation  of  Animals 
and  Vegetables"  inscribed  to  him  by 
J)t.  Parsons,  v  480.   letter  of  the  Bishop 
to  Parsons  on  that  occasion,  ib.    some 
of  the  sheets  df  the  *'  Divine  Legation" 
transmitted  to  him  as  it  passed  through 
the  press,  v  544 ;  approved  of  them,  545* 
introduced  Sir  Thomas  Hanmer  toWar* 
'burton)588.  his  kindness  to  Dr.  Richard     - 
?iewton,  y  709. — altered  hia  wVW  ^or  i\ift 
worse,   iii  317.     his  deatb,   \0d>  ^V&« 
epitaph,  SI 6.    Dr.  S.  NicuW%  Fuuenl 


ib.  his  <' Sermons,*'  With  a  Life  pt^ 
fixed,  1775,  iii  310.  allusions  to  bin, 
it  185,  193.  iv383.  v360,  361,  576. 
Sherhek,  Dr.  ff^iUiam,  Dean  of  St 
Paul's,  and  Master  of  tbc  Temple,  iii 
310,  311.  collected  subscriptions  for 
Mr«  Bowycr  after  his  loss  by  fire,  i  63. 
Answer  to  his  *'  Obedience  andSabnii- 
sion,"  &c.  and  to  his  "  Vindication'*  on 
the  same  subject,  i  874.  his  ^  Case  of 
Allegiance  considered,"  ib.  his  «  Praor 
tical  Treatise  on  Death"  commended,  rr 
169.  Greek  words  falsely  accented  in  bis 
books,  556.*— Mr.  Goodwin  his  book* 
seller,  i  60. 

Sherry f  Mr. ,  bookseller,  iv  694.  • 

Sherman,  Dr. ,  "On  the  luWli- 

bility  of  the  Holy  Scriptures,"  iv  65. 


Sherman,  ff^illitan,  bis  daughter  Maiy, 

ii  340. 
Sherwen,    Dr.  John,    bis  character  of 

Mr.  Gough,  vi  309. 
Sherwmy  John,  epitaph  on,  iv  173. 

■      Mr.  ~,   notes  on  the  New 

Testament  collected  by,  iv  380,  385. 
Mr.  — ,  of  merry  memurjri 


student  under  Mr* 


iv  434. 

Shewei,  Mr.  — — 
Doolittle,  v6l. 

Sldeld,  John,  of  Islington,  schoolmaster, 
memoirs  of,  iij  467.  vi  637* 

■'  J9hn^  son  of  the  preceding,  faia 

deatb,  vi  638. 

Sfiiets,  Robert,  literary  fraud  as  to  hif 
«  Lives  of  the  Poets,"  v  308.  assisted 
in  that  work  by  Dr.  Johnson,  ib. 

— ~-  Mr. ,  painter,  prosecution 

against  for  keeping  an  office  of  arotfr 
v  364. 

Shieriff,  C,  portrait  by,  iv73l. 

ShierSyff^UHam,  bis  **  piscourse  concern- 
ing the  Mine-aid  venture,"   i  30. 

Shilfing;  the  word  used  soon  after  ths 
Conquest  for  a  twentieth  part  of  a 
pound  sterling;  the  English  ap|rfied  the 
term  to  the  Norman  soUdus,  and  caDedi 
their  own  a  groat,  ii  445.  iv  475.  ob- 
servations relative  to  the  value,  &c.  flf 
the  S?.xon  and  Norman  shillings,  &c.- 
iv  456,  457,  derivation  of  the  terpi 
scilling^,  457. 

Shipley,  Dr.  Jonathan,  Bishop  of  8t 
Asaph,  Sermon  preached  at  Ins  eoosfr 
oration,  ii|  330.  bis  daughter  Anosr 
Maria,  343.  letter  ta Thomas  Warton 
respecting  the  discovery  of  the  reiaaiM 
of  Henry  of  Blois^  vi  178.  succeeded 
in  his  bisboprick  by  D«.  Hali&x,  368. 

fVUHam-Denritf,  Den  of  St 

A<^ph,  indicted  for  pubUshiug  in  Wakf 
Jones's  *<  Dialogue  on  GaTernBeBt," 
iii  241. 

■  ■  William,  his  exertiOBS  te  esta- 

>Qt>A^\x  \>aft  ^<^^e^  Cor  the 


SHippen,  WUliom,  y^^tq^  vv 


^ifi 


Of  THE   EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


t^/'.partner  witbT.  Osborne,  iii654. 
ftfdkfy  Memoirs  of,  iv  387*   beauti- 
iiion  of  Falconer's  Shipwr9ck,with 
I  of  him,  ib. 
%  Sir  AnJthony,  daughter  of,  i  663. 

-  Set^amin,  bookseller,  iii  66b* 

-  Lady  Dorothy,  her  marriac^e,  iv 

-  Dr.  Thonuu,  his  library,  iii  611, 

-  ff^iUiaMf  on  Coin,  iii  328. 

^  Hon.  Lieut.-gen.  fF'UUa'm,  Ser- 
inscribed  to,  iii  744. 

-  Hon.  Mr.  — — ,  called  John*  Wes- 
iblicly  to  account,  v  234.  bafifted 
esley,  ib. 

intient,  found  in  Inoe  moss,  vi  16. 
Tract  on  the  Fashions  of,  &c.ii46S. 
fey.  Master.    See  Ckolmonley, 
^flying.  Art  of,  iv  272. 

J<tnef  portrait  of,  vi  210. 
mchy  History  of,  l^Mr.  H.  Ellis,  vl 

detail  in  it  of  the  improvements 
i  Prebend  of  Finsbury,  iii  98.  Mr. 
le's  assistance  acknowledged  by 
.uthor,  530  ;  Mr.  Goug^h's,  vi  323. 
f,  JVilHarHi  bis  "  Reason  the  Test 
ligioii,"  i  192.  account  of  him,  ib. 
James  J  F.R.  S.  one  of  the  founders 
e  Society  for  Encouragement  of 

&c.  V  275. 

Dr.  Thomas,  his  *'  Dissertation 
Tea,"  &c.  i  447.  account  of  him 
kis  family,  and  of  his  publication!, 
152. 

Mr. 1  gift  of  to  the  Stationers* 

>any,  iii  591' 

hatid.  Specimens  of,  i  534.  Heads 
>rt-hand  Writers,  ib.  Stackhouse's 
f  Short-hand,  ii  398.  Dr.  Byrom's 
>rt-hand,"  iv  510. 
It,  Mr. ,  anecdote  of  Richard- 
elated  by,  iv  727. 

I,  Sir  Cloudesley,  Renatus  Jortia 
cretary,  ii  555.  bis  Papers,  v  378* 
ler^nes,  Ambe  for  setting,  v  476. 
r.  Sir  Bartholomew,  Proposals  for 
lating  Dr.  Hickes's  Epistolary  Dit- 
ion  to,  ii  114.  his  *'  Parliamea- 
;:Bses,"  i  151. 

-  John,  his  Sermon  on  the  death 
Irs.  Bamardiston,  v  6l«  bis 
amer*s  Companion,"  64. 

tbury,  reason  why  the  right  of 
8t-ship  descend*  to  the  posterity  of 
isses,  i  361.  annuity  left  by  John 
rr  to  the  vicars  of  St.  Chad's  i  th«j 
s  right  to  it  contested  by  the  son, 
extracts  respecting  Dr.  Taylor, 
*^  Some  Account  of  the  antient 
iresent  State  of  Shrewsbury,''  iv 
64.  V  614. 

**^  Duchess  of,  dedication  to,  i  39* 
— .  Geofge  Talbot  Earl  of,  Mr. 
ps  his  chaplain,  i  647. 
Urv,  AFUfer,  hook  salt  by,  iii  6^4. 
rnet  imned  by,  664. 

^,  Mr.  r<r-->  cojppile4  tbo  f<tliftf 


Sfil 

tory  and  Aiktiquitics  of  Rochester,"  iH 

675;  character  of  Dr.  Newcome  in  that 

work,  i  557y  559. 
Shuckimrgh,  Sir  George,  a  member  of 

the  Eumelean  Club,  ii  638. 
Sir   George-Amguttut-fFU- 

ham,  his  marriage,  iii  623. 
Shuchfird,l^r,S«muelfYkis  Scheme,  v  664. 
Shute,  Bet^fomin,  merchant,  vi  444, 448s» 

Firandi,  of  Upton,  vi  444,  448. 

John,  Visooont  Barrington.    See 

BarrmgtoH. 

Robert,  judge  temp.  Eliz.  vi  448. 


Sibbald,  John,  bookseller,  iii  693.  his 
death,  ib. 

Sir  i2o6«rl,  his  libraiy8old,iu6l5. 

Siberia,  Tartarian  Antiquities  in,  iii  90. 

Sicily,  Travels  through,  iii  91.  On 
Events  in  England  in  consequence  of 
the  grant  of  Sicily  to  Prince  Edmood, 
803.  Observations  on  the  Volcanos  o€ 
the  Two  Sicilies,  iii  135. 

Sick  Man  visited,  by  Spinckes,  i  124. 
Sick  Man's  Companion,  or  Clergy- 
man's Assistant  in  visiting  the  Sick,  ii 
441.  Meditations  for  Sick  Persons,  ir 
155.  Bp.  Andrews's  Manual  for  the 
Sick,  1 60.  Sick  Man's  Passing-bell,  v  83. 

Sieknea  and  Health,  Essay  on  by  Dr. 
Strother,  i  175.  Essay  on  SicknMS  bff 
Mrs.  Astell,  iv  261. 

SicuUe,  Amst.  1764,  iv  286. 

Siddont,  Sarahs  the  best  living  eaempUr 
of  Sbakspeare's  text,  ii  672. 

Sidmouth,  Henry  AddingtoH  Viscount, 
promoted  Bp.  Horsley,  iv  684. 

Sidney-Sussex  College,  portrait  of  Crom-. 
well  presented  to  by  HoUis,  iii  64.  e»- 
hibitions  to,  vi  165. 

Sidney,  jHgemisn,  edition  of  his  *^  Dis-^ 
courses  on  Goveniment,"  by  HoUis,  iH 
63.  another  by  Robertsou ;  coounendU 
ed  by  HoUis,  501.  engraved  portrait 
of  him,  717* 

Biddulph,  a  novel,  ii  382. 

Sir  Henry,   ambassador   at  3$ 
years  of  age,  i  369* 

John,  Earl  of  Leicester,  dediea* . 


tion  to  by  Dr.  Thomas  Fuller,  i  36^. 
Sir  PhU^,  <Aaracter,  &c.  of,  i 


369.  ft  prayer  from  his  <'  Arcadia"  aar 
nexed  by  Bradshaw  and  MiHon  to  th« 
Eikon  Basilike,  525, 526.  his  «  Defence 
of  Poetry"  republished  by  Pr.  WartoDt 
vi  172,  173. 

Sir  jyUHam,  i  369. 


Sidney,    See  Sydney, 

Sierra  I^eone,  Sketch  of  Regulationi  fok 

the  Settlement  of,  i  444^ 
S^ean  J^ucriptien.    See  JbucriftAm* 
<%etot,iv708. 

Sigilia  antiqoa  Norfokiensia,  iii  199.. 
S^hi,  account  of,   and  reniedy  for,  m 

temporary  loss  of,  \  4Q4«    «\<i^  ^«^ 

oper«l\ov^\rf  OMw^idAii^V*  ^%V> 


382 


INDEX   TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


SilchesteTy  Ward's  Explication  of  a  Ro- 
man Inscription  found  at,  v  525.  Ward's 
Description  of  the  Town  of,  ib. 
Silencey  Verses  in  Praise  of,  iv  535,  526. 
Silk  manufactured  from  Siikworius  bred 
-  in  Eh^land,  vi  349. 
Silkworm^  Essay  upon,  i  173.     On  the 
"Production  of  Silkworms,  ib. 
Silmtette,  M.  his  "  Epitres  Morales,"  &c. 
ii  146.     copy  of  tlie  Divine  Lection 
'sent  to  him  by  Warburton,  153. 
Silphium  of  the  Antients,  Ace.  of,  i  345. 
Silva,  by  Evelyn,  Hunter's  edit,  of,  iii  117* 
Silver  and  Gold,  relative  value  of,  la 
Saxon  times,  v  446. 

Silvester,  John,  Recorder  of  London,  at- 
tended Alderman  Boydeli'sfuneral,iii4 1 7. 
Simco,  John,  bookseller,  catalo^es  is- 
sued by,  iii  664. 
S'.meon  Stylites,  ii  219.  iii  26. 
Simmonds,  John,    vicar  of  St.  Mary's 

Leicester,  ii  636. 
Simmons,  James,  of   Canterbury,  me- 
moirs and  character  of,  iii  443-445.    in 
partnership  with  Mr.  Kirkby,  687. 

—  \>v.Samuel'Fbart,  Letter  to,  iii 
60. 
Simon  of  Ihirham,  "  Syraeonis  Monacbi 
•  Dunbelmensis  libellus  de  Exordio,  &c. 
Punhehncnsis  Ecclesix,"    by  Thomas 
Bedford,    i    I69.     Symeon    Dunelmen- 
sis,  edited  by  Rudd,  ii  559>     Disquisi- 
tion proving  Symeon,  and  not  Turcot, 
the  author  of  the  History  of  the  Church 
'Ol  Durham,  iii  523. 
■  son  of  Simeon,  Itinerary  of,  vi  1 79. 

Simon,  Richaird,  Dr.  Smith's  *'  Responsio 
ad  nuperas  D.  Siraonis  in  Itbro  super 
Fide  Graecorum  de  dogmate  Transub- 
stantiationis  CaviUationes,"  i  16;  and 
'^Defensio  Dissertationis,  contra  Ex- 
eeptiones  D.  Siroonis  in  Critica  Histo- 
ria  Novi  Testamenti,"  ib.  his  New 
Testament  with  Critical  Remarks  trans- 
lated by  Webster,  v  161.  Proposals  for 
printing  bis  **  Critical  History,"  ib.  his 
'  version  of  the  Testament,  i  467. 

-< Thomas,  his  "  Medals,"  &c.  pub- 

Usbed  by  Vertue,  ii  246.  an  improved 
edition,  with  a  valuable  Appendix, 
and  additional  plates  by  Mr.  Cough,  ii 
S46.  vi  284.  the  plates  now  deposited 
in  the  Bodleian  Library,  vi  284.  Supple- 
nMnt  to  his  Irish  Coins,  iii  620.  steel 
puncheon  for  his  picture,  vi  159' 
— — —  print  of  Thomas  Baker  by,  v  1 14. 

Simonds,  Mr. ,  bookseller,  his  death, 

iii  687, 
SimonideSf  0^y«i  of,  iv  334. 
Simple,  David,  Adventures  of,  iii  385. 
Simpson,  Sir  Edward,  his  library,  iii  617. 
■  T^homas,  of  Lincoln,  a  member 

af  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  114.     com- 
muaications  to  the  Society,   ib.     Vi\& 
Collections  for  a  History  of  the  CViutqU 
Mud  Dignitaries  of  Lincoln,  vi  a6,  9&. 
Pegged  jDissemti^a  on  «^  AiisVunS«&oi» 


Gold  Coin   in  his  possession,  ii  9t>$.  vl 

256.      remark  on   his  Coin  by  Nortby . 

and  allusion  to  Pfegrgie's  opmion,  v  443. 
Simpson,  Thomas,  bookseller,  a  benete- 

tor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  6L     Treasiuersf 

the  Stationers'  Company,  iii  607. 
— Thomas,  son  of  the  preceding', 

Treasurer  of  the  Stationers'  Compsnjr, 

iii  607. 
Dr.  — — ,  bis  libraiy,  iii  65& 


-Mr. 


•,  vicar  of  Norton,  re- 
proved for  having  permitted  Dr.  Brett 
to  perform  the  burial-service,  i  409> 
—--Mr. ,  of  Rensbaw,  ii  521. 


Sims,  Joseph,  prebendary  of  St.  Faul'i, 
some  account  of,  v  508>  515.  btt  Ii* 
brary  sold,  iii  631. 

Simson,  Matthew,  Account  of  the  Virtues 
of  Soap  in  dissolving  the  Stone  in  hit 
case,  iii  145. 

Sin,  Tragedies  of,  v  64. 

Original,  Essay  towards  a  Rationak 

of  the  literal  doctrine  of,  ii  52.  iii  56. 

Sinai,  Mom)U,  &c.  Inscriptions  on,  ^ 
Clayton's  generous  proposal  to  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries  to  appoint  a  pe^ 
son  to  copy  them,  ii  241.  declined  bj 
the  Society,  242.  observations  on  these 
and  similar  inscriptions,  243,  244. 

Sincerity,  Dialogue  on,  ii  327.  vi  478. 

Sinclair,  Sir  John,  of  Ulbster,  suggested 
a  Professorship  of  Modern  Langaagei 
at  Edinburgh  University,  iii  33.  hit 
Statistical  Account  of  Scotland,  vi  292* 

Singer,  Madam,  Poems  by,  v  64. 

Singleton,  jfnketil,  his  marriage,  iii  659. 

Hugh,  printer,   brief  notice 

of,  iii  553.    bond  of  his  to  Seres,  559. 
Thomas,  Dr.  Mead  placed  ui>> 


der  his  care,  vi  212. 

Sinibald  of  Turin,  vi  4 1 . 

Sinner,  is  a  traitor  to  his  King  and  Coun- 
try, i  7,  702.  **  The  Reward  of  convert- 
ing Sinners,"  381. 

Sinope,  Siege  of,  a  tragedy,  ii  347. 

Sins,  Sermon  on  the  Remission  of,  1411^ 
Motions  in  Convocation  to  have  it  cen- 
sured ;  account  of  them  published ;  aiK 
swered  in  *'  The  Doctrine  of  a  Remis- 
sion of  Sins  explained,"  ib. 

—  National,  fatal  to  Prince  an4 
People,  i  402. 

l^on,  its  Prospect  in  its  first  view,  i  33. 

— ~-  Monastery  of,  Richard  Fawkei 
Printer  to,  iii  648. 

Sion  College,  Dr.  Warner's  Letter  to  the 
Fellows  of,  respecting  the  Widows  of 
the  Clergy,  ii  416.  Speech  delivered 
at,  1759,  by  Dr.  Free,  v  688,  695.— 
portraits  of  Dr.  James,  and  Thomas  and 
Eleanor  James,  and  books  of  Thomas 
James,  in  the  library,  i  308.  Dr.  Ro- 
per's Boyle  Lecture^ Siermons  in  MS.  iii 
^%.  Y)OoV&  V^^^^thed  by  Du  Gard,  167. 
Sir,  \x%^  ol^i^afe  \&t\S3L  ^VC^jcg^skv^'^^x^V. 


or  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTUftV. 


^^5 


|f.    See  Guy. 
4UM,  iv  458. 

Menrif,  Tonilinson's  collection  of 
blets  in  bis  possession,  iv  103. 
J^naihanf  one  of  the  Brazen-nose 
y,  vi  5. 

W'iUknHyhx^  library  sold,  iii  673. 
,  a  Comedy,  iii  "201. 
It,  Account  of,  V  334. 
f  that  Number,  i  337. 
y.  Life  of,  two  translations  of, 

.392. 

\th  Century,  MS  History  uf  Learn- 

I,  iii  Sn. 

I,  his  Verses  on  Eleanor  Rummin, 

.     See  Runtfnin* 

es,  or  Essays  on  various  subjects, 

••  Armstrong,  ii  307,  308,  310. 

r,  John,  candidate  for  the  master- 

)f  St.  John's  College,  i  566.     let- 

'  thanks  from  Cambridge  Univer- 

:o  the  King  of  Naples,  probably 

jn  by,  ii  679. 

—  Robert  le.  Our  Lady*s  Chapel 
aiding  erected  at  his  sole  expence, 
»  54. 

—  Dr.  ThomaSy  author  of**  Motus 
lositi,"  **  Life  of  General  Monk" 
shed  by  Dr.  Webster  from  his  MS. 
.  v,l60. 

—  Mr. — —.bought  the  portrait 
akspeare  in  Dr.  Mead's  collection, 
3. 

nfPMHp,  his  testimony  toWotton's 

lile  abilities,  iv  ^54. 

n  Castle,  State  of,  iii  722. 

ith,  Francis- ff^iiliam,  his  library 

iii  670. 

w,  Mr.  — •-,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  iv  338. 

II  nummo  sic  inscripto,  Conjccta- 

le,  remark  on,  i  272. 

John,  an  early  stationer,  iii  546. 

we,Charles,  tutor  at  Beiie'tCollege, 

2. 

human,  with  the  brain  ossified, vi 

\er.  Sir  John,  one  of  the  Trustees 

e  Warburton  Lecture,  iii  97- 

«,  John,    his   **  Reasons  against 

ing  for  the  Repeal  of  the  Corpora- 

and  Test  Acts"  answered,  vi  448. 

animadversions  on  the  Answer,  ib. 

Oarporation,  &c.  Acts, 

',  J.  corresponded  with  Dr.  Z.  Grey, 

4. 

TVodie,  Horsley's  Speech  on,  iv  687. 

ry.  Injustice  and  Dangerous  Ten- 

y  of  tolerating  in  England,  i  443. 

itation  of  Slavery,  444.    Thoughts 

liivery,  v  345. 

I,  Dr.  Stephen,  Provost  of  Eton,  his 

l^v  342.     anecdote  of,  whilst  at 

;*8  College,  600. 

m^Johni  his  "  History  of  the  Refor- 

oo"  translated  by  Courayer,  ii  42,44. 

/,  ATt/itam,  bU  «« Coun  Kegister," 


Sloane,  Sir^ffw#,  project  of  Wanley's  ap- 
proved by,  i  102.     Letter  to  him  from 
Baxter,  164.    proposed  Wbiston  as  a 
member  of  the  Royal  Society,  500.  went 
to  Jamaica  with  Gen.  Monk's  son,  as 
physician,  506.     his  **  Charters,  Rolls, 
and  MSS."  noted  by  Wanley  as  things 
proper  for  the  Harleian  Library,    54 L 
copy  of  the  inscriptions  printed  in  Mait- 
taire's  *'  Appendix  ad  Marmora  Oxo- 
niensia,"  taken  off  by  A me^,  presented 
to  him,  ii  97.     Bagford  much  employed 
and  respected  by  him,  465.  elected  Pre« 
sident  of  the  Royal  Society,  1727,  5Wf 
resigned  1741,  583.  a  Cemetery  given  to 
the  parish  of  Chelsea  by,  iii  388.  assist- 
ed  by  Dr.  Thorpe  in  pubKsbin^  the 
**  Philosophical     Transactions,"     510. 
Letter  addressed  to  him  by  Dr.  Thorpe, 
513.     letters,  &c.  of  Dr.  Wm.  Sherard 
to  him  noticed,"  652,  653.     *<  Delinea- 
tiones     Plantarum      Americanarum," 
among  his  MSS.  654.   letter  of  Charles 
Bernard  to  him  noticed,  iv  105-  Letters 
addressed  to  him  by  Dr.  John  Freind,  v 
93.  Ames  derived  great  as.sistance  from 
his  library,  258.   a  friend  to  Ames,  and 
nominated  him  one  of  the  trustees  in 
his  will,  259.    a  trustee  of  Sir  Godfrey 
Copies  donation,  S74.    an   intimate 
friend  of  Mr.  Collinson's,309,310.  Mr. 
Edwards  elected  Librarian  to  the  Col- 
lege of  Physicians  by  his  recommenda- 
tion, 318.    Edwards's  account  and  cha- 
racter of  him,  319,  320.    Dr.  Cromwell 
Mortimer  a  frequent  visitor  at  his  house^ 
425.    British  Coins  in  his  Cullection, 
454.    Dr.  Parsons  introduced  to  his  ac- 
quaintance, 474.     double  horns  in  his 
Museum,   475.    Parsoits's  explanation 
respecting  the  Rhinoceros  Adopted  by 
him,  ib.     Letter  addressed  to  him  by 
Stukeley,  503.  a  member  of  the  Spakl- 
ing  Society,  vi  6,  13,   111.     British  or- 
nament in  his  Collection,   17 ;   and  a 
very  fine  profile  of  Queen  Elizabeth, 
•  cnriously  done,  159.  Arabic  MSS.  trans- 
lated for  him  by  Job  J  alia,  91 .    letters 
of  Roger  Gale  among  his  MSS.  \99» 
Lamp  found  near  Windsor,  in  his  pos- 
session, the  first  thing  engraved  by  the 
Society  of  Antiquaries,   160.    bequest 
of  Mr.  Hay  to  his  Collection,  355.    his 
death  ;  epitaph  on  him  and  Lady  Eli* 
cabeth  Sloane,  vi   111.      allusions  to' 
him,  iii   317.  v  98.  vi  380.    See  Sht- 
rard.  Dr.  James. 

Sloane,Mr.  — ,    attended  Alderaiaii 
Boydeirs  funeral,  iii  417* 
Sloeoeh^   Dr.   Benjamin,    Kcommendftd 
**  Pamela"  from  the  pulpit,  iv  581. 
Sloper,  fF'UHam,  bis  daughter,  v  370. 
Sly,  Mr.  — -,  pidntings  by  Mr.  ColUiisoA 
for,  vi  79, 

SISjf/'trd,  Mt.  — .^  V  V\ , 
Siiialbroite»  Dt-    HicKmd,  '^^•^ 


.w^. 


S84 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Coventry,  dedication  to  bim  by  Mosei 
Williamsy  prelixed  to  Baxter's  "  Post- 
bumous  Yforks"  i  349.  bis  Vindica- 
tion of  tbe  Miracles  of  our  Saviour,  Vol. 
I/'  405.  substance  of  wbat  be  asserted 
in  it  against  Woolston,  ii  393.  some 
account  of  bim  and  bis  writings,  i  405. 
Warbiirton's  Letter  to  bim,  on  bis 
Cbargetothe  Clergy,  1741,  ii  154.  v 
573.  commended  Dr.  Pegge's  pam- 
pblets  against  tbe  Demoniacs,  vi  251. 
allusion  to  bim,  ill  350.  bis  epitaph, 
and  family,  i  406. 

Smalbroke^  Dr.  Richard,  son  of  tbe  pre- 
ceding, brief  notice  of,  i  406. 

■  Dr.  Samuel,  brief  notice  of, 

i  406.    bis  library  sold,  iii  644. 

-  Thomas,  brief  notice  of,  i  406. 

■/iFl//ta»i,briefly  noticed,!  406. 


Smalley,  John,  bis  deatb,  i  521. 

Smallwell,  Dr  Edward,  Bp.  of  St. 
David's,  translated  to  Oxford,  iv  681. 
allusion  to  bim,  vi  107. 

Smail-pox,  very  fatal  in  London  in  1720, 
i  135.  Dr.  Fuller  on  Small  Pox,  370. 
Dr.  Holland's  ''  Observations  on  Small 
Pox,"  386.  Dr.  Douglas's  "  Practical 
Essay  concerning  Small  Pox,"  435.  Dr. 
Lobb's  "  Treatise  of  tbe  Small  Pox," 
485.  Dr.  Woodward's  *'  Enquiry  into 
tbe  causes  of  tbe  late  increase  of  Small 
Pox,['  1718,.  v  95;  Dr.  Freiud  con- 
cerning tbe  advantage  of  purging  in 
tbe  second  fever  of  tbe  confluent 
SmaU  Poxjib.  (SeeFanoltp).  Dr.  Lynn's 
Dissertation  on  tbe  true  method  of 
treating  Small  pox,  as  used  in  Uke 
cases  by  tbe  Antients,  vi  72. 

Small-pox  HoepUal,  Sermons  for — 1 752, 
by  Bp.  Madox,  v  173.  1755,  by  Bp. 
Warburton,  v607.  1760,  by  Bp.  Squire, 
ii  350. 

Smabridge,  Dr.  George^  Bp.  of  Bristol, 
bis  epitaph  on  Abp.  Sharp,  i  8.  asssisted 
Boyle  in  bis  controversy  with  Bentley, 
iii  250.  supported  Mrs.  Elstob,  for 
some  time,  iv  133.  bis  epitaph  on  Mr. 
Nelson,  190.  Dr.  Grabe's  MSS.  bequeath- 
ed to  him,  after  Mr.  Nelson's  deatb, 

.  198.  bis  marriage,  v  89.  bis  children, 
90.  his  epitaph,  90. 

— — —  Philips  son  of  tbe  preceding, 

.  V  90.    bis  marriage,  92. 

Smart,   Ckruftopher,  patronized  by  Mr. 

f  John  Newbery  tbe  bookseller,  iii  732. 
bis  *'  Ode  to  Webster,  on  bis  Essay  on 
Anger  and  Forgiveness,  v  164. 

SimmtoM,  John,  bis  libnury  sold,  iii  643. 

Smedley,  Dr.  Jonathan,  Dean  of  Ferns, 

..bis  Specimen  of  a  View  of  Writers  of 
tbe  Holy  Scriptures,  v  282. 

Smelke,  fVilliam,  printer,  iii  693. 

Smirke,  iUr.  or  the  Divine  in  Mode,  ii  45.1  • 
-'  Robert,  designs  by,  iU  5B0. 

Smith,  Abely  of  NoCtingbam,  a  membet 
«r  the  .S^dioc  Sooietr.  vi  \\%^  to 
ib. 


Smith,  Abel,  son  of  the  preceding,  \k 

sons,  vi  1 12.' 
—  -  -  Ben^amin^  rector  of  linton,  las 

library  sold,  iii  688. 

-Edmund,  of  Christ  Church,  com- 


monly called  Rag  Smith,  bis  ludiGroiis 
Analysis  of  tbe  Latin  Ode  6b  Dr.  Poeock^ 
i  197.  bis  "  Oratio  in  laudem  Thooue 
Bodleii,  Eq.  Aur."  34.  bis  •*  Works," 
79.  Dr.  Johnson's  remark  on  Oldii* 
worth's  character  of  bim,  ib. 

-Edward,  of  E^mundtborpe,  his 


library  sold,  iii  669. 
-  Edward-Orlebar, 


his    marriage, 
vi  195    196 

Elisha,  bis  «  Cure  of  Deism,"  ii 

139>     generosity  of    Auditor  Benson 
towardR'hira,  ib. 

Fraticis,  Trial  of,  for  printing  Ton 


Ticklefoot,  iv  65. 

George,  of  Burnball,  a  conside- 


rable estate  left  bim  by  bis  father,  Br. 
John  Smith,  i  234.  published  his 
father's  edition  of  Bede,  235.  iii  634.  a 
Nonjuror,  and  nominal  Bishop  of  Dot' 
bam  with  that  Society,  i  235.  menaiff 
of  bim,  704,  705,  inspected  Thomai 
Baker's  Papers,  v  1 15.  two  epitaphs  ou 
bim,  i  170. 

— -  Gem'ge,  of  Faversbam,  iv  172. 
-  George,M,  P.  son  of  Abel,  vi  1 12. 
George,  of  Peircefield,  bis  libraiy 


sold,  iii  633. 
— —  George,  bis  daughter  Maiy,  v  869> 

Henry  (vulgarly  called  Z>o^  Smith) 

bis  "Will,"  u  382.  some  account oC 
bim,  his  epitaph,  and  particulars  of  fail 
charities,  ib.-384.  allusion  to  bis  cha- 
rities, iv  484. 

Humphrey,  of  Walton,  bis  daugb" 


ter  Elizabeth,  v  157. 

Humphrey,  a  member  of  tbe  SpaK 


ing  Society,  vi  112. 

Dr.  John,  prebendary  of  Durban, 


advertisement  respecting  bis  edition  of 
**  Bede's  Ecclesiastical  History  aid 
other  Historical  Works,"  1212.  tbit 
work  compleated  and  published  by  bis 
son,  233,  705.  memoirs  of  him  and  epfr 
taph,  233-235,704.  iii  634.  assisted  by 
Thomas  Baker,  v  114.  alliifiioB  to  bin* 
i87. 

John,  of  Croydon,  vi^ar  of  War- 

lingham,  afterwards  rector  of  Yftft 
bridge,  and  finally  of  Bredon,  co>  Wor- 
cester, some  account  <»f,  iii  95,  745ii  . 
John  and  SunmmM^  of  Favenbaa» 


iv  173. 

John,  vicar  of  WadhiuBt,  iignod 


a  certificate  for  a  person  to  be  tMtcbdl 
for  tbe  King's  evil,  ii  502. 

John,  assisted  Roger  Cotes  in  his 


mathematical  studies,  ii  187. 

Joiin^v^ahlVshed  «Tbe  CuRcntlil- 


■  -Johm»  «Xk^«tV^   «RKtt9!^«Gd«k.% 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURIT. 


SH 


John,  his  mezzotinto  portrait  of 
ey,  165;  Folkes,  ii  590;  Stuke- 
510. 

Dr.  Joseph,  Provost  of  Queen's 
;e,  0)Lford,  Mr.  Hodgson  much  es- 
d  by  him,  ii  7 14.  uncle  of  George 
.  of  Burnhall,  i  704.  letter  of 
Hanmer  to^  respecting  his  edition 
akspeare,  v  58B ;  Wirrburton's 
ires  on  it,  589*    bis  library  sold, 

Joseph,  Consul  at  Venice,  his  11- 
sold,  iii  663. 

Joshua,  his  translation  of  Bp. 
u's  "  £levations  to  Jesus  Christ," 

Alderman   JoshtM-Jonaihan,   at- 
1  Boydeirs  funeral,  iii  417. 
Kittjf,  of  Mortlake,  her  marriage, 

• 

Wary,  bookseller,  i  319* 
Rag^    See  Edmund  Smith, 
Ralph,  bookseller,    a  benefactor 
.  Bowyer,  i  62.    allusion  to  him 
iDton,  ^\d> 

Richard,  bookseller,  of  Pater- 
wrow,  and  the  Strand,  a  dividend 
im  by  Mr.  bowyer,  as  a  free-gift, 
:ount  of  part  of  Bp.  Bull's  Works 
yed  in  the  fire.at  Mr.  Bowyer's 
ag-officc,  1712-13,  to  which  Mr. 
had  disclaimed  any  legal  title,  i 
5.  his  widow,  219.  Dunton's 
!ter  of  him,  ib.  his  bundles  of 
id  books,  ii  646. 

Dr.  Rohei't,  his  library  sold,iii  616. 
"Dt*  Robert,    master  of  Trinity 
e,  his  "Treatise  on  Optics,*'  ii 
Folkes's  communications  to  that 
583.     published  Roger  Cotes's 
rostatical  and   Pneumatical  Lec- 
*    126,    127.     account  and  cha- 
of  him,  126.    a  patron  of  Israel 
,  327,  328.    engaged  in  a  mathe- 
d  controversy,  iii  321.  James  G6d 
Led  through  his  interest,  ii721. 
»teof  Dr.  Mead  related  by,  vi  223. 
>te  of  Abp.  Seeker  by,  iii  749. 
Robert,  bookseller,  iii  664. 
Robert,  of  Stanground,  vi  163. 
Roger,  his  "  Testimony  of  a  good 
.ence,"  i  154.   briefly  noticed,  ib. 
Dr.  Samuel,  master  of  Westmin- 
;houl,  vi  80. 
Samuel,  M.  P.  vi  112. 
Samuel,    rector  of  Ailhallows, 
n  Wall,  one  of  the  Trustees  for 
ng  Parochial  libraries,  ii  119. 
Samv£l,    at  the  Castle  in  Bir- 
am,  V  19. 

Sir  Sidney,  brought  up  at  Tun- 
School,  iv  392. 
5to^r J,  married  Mrs.  Warbur- 

6S7. 

)Ar%,Sii^orJ,puh\hhed  at  her  own 
e  A  complete  edition  of  Bp.  War- 


burton's  Works,  v  638.  vi  492, 602,  60S, 
605.  her  death,  v  638;  Hurd's  record 
of  it,  vi  498.     See  fTarburton. 

Smith,  Stephen  and  Jane,  epitaph  OD^ 
iv  172. 

' Susannah,  of  Bishop  Stortford, 

ii  405. 

Alderman  Tltom€U,  attended  Al- 
derman Boydell's  funeral,  iii  417* 

Dr.  ITiomas,  his  **  Catalogus  Li- 


^    —   —  — ^  c* — 

brorum  Manuscriptorum,"  i  702.  T. 
Baker's  notes  on  the  Catalogue,  v  114. 
allusions  to  his  "  Life  of  Sir  Robert  Cot^ 
ton,'*  ii  259.  vi  298  ;  other  collections 
by,  vi  298.  his  "  Life  of  Bp.  Hunting* 
ton,"  i  1 3.  "  Life  of  Dr.  Bernard,"  14. 
memoirs  of  him,  i  14-16.  Corrections, 
from  his  book  "  on  the  Seven  Churches, 
of  Asia,''  in  Maittaire's  edition  of  the 
**  Marmora  Oxoniensia,"  ii  7. 

Jliomas,  bookseller,  of  Canter- 


bury, iii  687. 

WUHam,  extract  from  hi9  Ap- 


pendix  to  "  Contrivances  of  the  Fana-> 
tical  Conspirators,"  i  64. 

William,  rector  of  Lowther,  fa- 


ther of  Dr.  John  Smith,  i  233. 

William,  rector  of  Cambom,  &e« 


his  daughter  Anne,  v  292. 

William,    rector  of   Melsonhy, 

his  MSS.  relative  to  the  University  of 
Oxford,   i  126. 

William,    rector  of  Harlestoi|^ 

communications  of  his  to  Grey's  edition 
of  Hudibras  and  to  Uanmer's  Shak- 
speare,  ii  170. 

William,the  eminent  Tragediaq, 
/. 
-  Dr,  ,  at  Oxford,  his  library 


ii40 


sold,  1777,  iii  622. 


Mr. 


bookseller,  of  Red 
Lion  street,  1  323,  841. 

Mr.  — ,  bookseller,  near  the 


Royal  Exchange,   Dunton's  character 
of,  i  219. 

Mr.  — — ,    attended  Alderman 


Boy  dell's  funeral,  iii  417. 

Mr ,  his  library,  1 682,  iii  612. 

Mr. ,  married  a  grand-daugh- 


ter of  Browne  Willis,  vi  196. 
Family  of,  at  Bishop  Stortford, 

ii  405. 
Rev.  Mr.  — -,  landed  property 

of  his  at  I'ottenham,  v  352. 
Rev.  Mr. ,  his  library  sold, 

1786,  iii  649. 
Mr, 


engraver,  employed  by, 
Grose,  iii  658. 

hookseller  in  Scotland,   library 


sold  by,  iii  693. 
Smithes  Protestant  Intelligence,  iv  68. 
Smithfield  Market,  pamphlet  on,  &c.  iii 

633.    Supplement  to  it,  ib. 
Smithaon,   Hugh,   married  CooataAtila.^ 

only  daui^bleT  ol  Hq'glt^  ^^loiA  Vc^^ 

Colerane,  n  M^* 

3  D  SwttJOwWPv^ 


386 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANEC1>0TES 


SmithsoTit  Sir  Hugh,  afterwards  Duke  of 
Northumberland,  ii  9%  v  501. 

Smoke  rf London y  Inconvenience  of,  dis- 
sipated, iii  11 6\ 

SmoUet,  James,  of  Bunhill,  bis  library 
fK)ld,  iii  690,  693. 

Smoliettf  Dr.  Tobias,  intimate  with 
Henry  Samson  Woodfall,  i  302.  Ex- 
tracts from  his '*  History,"  602.  allu- 
sion to  a  remark  of  bis  on  Mr.  Barrett^ 
Hi  346.  Archibald  Hamilton  Intimate 
ivith  him,  and  with  his  assistance  set 
up  the  Critical  Review,  398,  759.  Mr. 
Lewis  of  Chelsea,  a  friend  of  his,  the 
original  of  his  character  of  Strap  in 
*'  Roderick  Random,**  465.  a  writer 
in  the  British  Magazine,  ib.  allusion 
to  his  broad  burlesque,  vi  459* 

Smuggling  laid  open,  iii  409. 

Smyrna,  brief  description  of,  y6G6,  667* 

Smyth,  JameSf  his  account  of  Courayer, 
ii44. 

■  r  r  James,  vicar  of  Botham,  epitaph 
on,  1705. 

Robert,  of  Woods  ton,  possessed 


Peter  Lc  Neve's  **  Pedigrees  of  the  Ba- 
ronets," i  415.    corresponded  with  Dr. 
Z,  Grey,  ii  534.     lent  Mr.  Carter  ma- 
terials for  his  "  History  of  Cambridge- 
shire," '694.  vi  201.     copy  of  Wotton's 
« History  of  the  Baronets"  with  his  MS 
notes,  iii  441.     account  of  him  and  his 
MS  collections,  V  47-49*  Cole's  account, 
vi  112,  201.    his  MS  *<Li8U  of  Sheriffs," 
S6,  95.    endeavoured  to  revive  the  Pe- 
terborough Society,  vi  5.     a  member 
-of  the  Spalding  Society,  18,  112. 
■  Mr.  — ,  a  sizar  at  St.  Jobn^s 


College,  Cambridge,  allusion  to  in  a  let- 

,  ter  of  Dr.  Anstey,  i  221. 

Smythies,  -K  of  Colchester,  ii  604. 

Snape,  T>v.Andreiv,  Morell's  ''Character" 
of,  i  653.  V  71 1.  Mills's  '*  Full  Answer 
to  Pilloniere's  Reply  to  Dr.  Snape  j  in 
iirhich  the  Evidences  given  to  Dr.  Snape 
are  justified,  &c.  with  a  Letter  to  the 
Bishop  of  Bapgorby  Dr.  Snape,"  i  148. 
corresponded  with  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  534. 
the  editor  of  Dean  Moss's  Sermons,  but 
did  not  write  the  Preface,  539.  iv  152. 

.  fais  character  of  Dean  Moss,  S3G.  Dr. 
Grey's  character  of  Dr.  Suape,  ib.  re- 
moved from  the  list  of  King's  Chaplains, 
iii  21 1,  scolded  by  Battle's  mother,  iv 
600.  dispute  in  King's  College  during 
his  provostship,  v  339.  allusions  to 
bim,  iv  601,  603.  his  death;  and  suc- 
cessor in  the  canonry  of  Windsor,  ii  140. . 

•  See  Brovme  fVillis. 

Snelling,  Thomas,  defended  from  a  charge 
of  copying  the  plates  of  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries*  improved  edition  of  Folkes's 
Coins,  ii  586.  his  library  sold,  iii  619. 
account  of  his  publicailons,  ib.  620. 

Cataio^rtie  issued  by,  664.    co\t\«  o€  iY\e 

biack  monpy  intended  to  be  pubWsV^eA. 
py,  vi  $tS.  iiis  "  Enslis\i  MedaU,*'  ^^^ 


his  opinion  of  Mr.  Gougb's  '^  British 
Topography,"  620.  his  death,  iii  6S0. 
portrait,  ib. 

Sneyd,  Ralph,  preferment  of,  1 630. 

Snoi-eham  Parish,  ]feculiarity  respecting, 
iii  179. 

Snow,  Matthew,  a  member  of  the  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  113. 

Mr, ,  banker,  partner  with 

Mr.  Denne  and  Mr.  Sandby,  iii  7S9* 
vi464. 

Soamei,  •  ,  his  version  of  Boilean*! 
«  Art  of  Poetry,"  iv  433. 

Socceii,  Antomi,  SoheiKei,  Eneades,  i  491. 

Society  recammtnded,  i  ISO,  385.  Na* 
ture  and  Necessity  of  Society  in  geneni, 
and  of  Religious  Society  in  particular, 
ii  99*  Necessity  and  Benefits  of  Reli- 
gious  Society,  102,  121,  19S.  Vindia' 
tion  of  Natural  Society,  377.' 

Soeinian  Exposition  of  ''  the  prefatoi; 
Verses  of  St.  John's  Gospel  examined,  ii 
329.  ''  Answer  to  the  question,  Vlhj 
are  yuu  not  a  Soeinian?"  iii  SO. 

Socinianism,  Short  History  of,  i  4j^l. 

Socrates,  The  Death  of,  a  tragedy,  i  403. 
—Life  of,  by  Cooper,  ii  295 ;  Wariwr* 
ton's  sarcafttic  remarks  on  tbe  Aotbor, 
ib.;  Cooper's  answer,  ib.  296.  Xeno- 
plion's  Memoirs  of  Socrates,  with  bis 
Defence,  translated  by  Mrs.  Sarah  Field- 
ing, iii  385.  Plato's  Apology  of  Socntes 
translated  by  Mills,  vi  67, 

Solander^  Dr.  Daniel  CkaHes,  declined 
the  second  veyage  with  Capt.  Cook,  iii 
90.  complimented  by  Edward  Wortlej 
Montague,  iv  640,  645.  bis  Descrip' 
tion  of  Hampshire  Fossils,  vi  261. 

Solar  and  Lunar  Motions, Theory  of  ,ii433. 

— —  System,  Power  of  God  deduced 
from  the  computable  instantaneous  pro* 
duction  of  it,  iv  674. 

Solaureus^  i  546. 

Soldi,  A. his  portrait  of  Dr.  Ducarel,  vi  383. 

Soldier* s  Letter,  v  33. 

Sole,  John  Cockayne,  partly  rebuilt  No^ 
ton  Court,  ii  282. 

Soleby,  John,'h\^  marriage,  i  170. 

Solicitor-general,  See  Lloyd,  ffedier- 
burne. 

Solinus,  Andrew,  his  library  sold,  iii  645. 

Soils  ac  Luna  Defectihus,  De,  ii  333, 7  n« 
See  Boscovich,     **  De  Imperio  Solis  ae    { 
Lunae,"  vi  215.  ! 

Solitude,  Reiveries  of,  iii  J  34.  Trtnslfr 
tion  of  Fenelon's  Ode  on,  iii  134. 

Solleysell,  Sieur  de,  his  "  Complete  HoTS^ 
man"  translated,  i  394. 

Solliman  Dgiallo,  Job  ben,  vi  90,  91. 

Solly,  Edward,  bis  collection  of  Coins,  \\ 
377. 

Solomon — Solomon*s  Song  translated  into 

Latin  verse  by  Johnston,  ii  136.    Sons 

of  Solomon  translated  by  Percy,  434. 

\\\  \^Q.   \>x.  ^wM\tC%  tiVAx^«t.er  of  So- 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


387 


Don,  ii  165,  704.— Paraphrase  on 

looks  of  Solomon,  v  29d. 

Mi,  a  Poem,  by  Prior,  Verses  ad- 

ed'  to  the  author  by  Peck,  i  508. 

lated  into  Latin  verse  by  l>obson, 

4. 

—  yUion  of,  by  Whitehead,  iii  194. 
7n*s  Gate,  or  an  Entrance  into  the 
ch,  ii  60. 

a  tragedy,  ii  223. 
(//,  legacy  to  the  poor  of,  vi  331. 
by  Croxs,  Description  of,  vi  322. 
ies,  near  Luton,  v  438. 
ff  John  Lord,  act  for  a  Noli  prose- 
btained  by,  i  18.     fcave  Thomas 
preferment,  27 :  and  Samuel  Carte, 
f.  .  MadojL's  «  Collection  of  Char- 
published  under  his  patronage,  i 
prefatory  epistle  addressed  to  him, 
;ed  to  Madox's  History  of  the  £x- 
ler,  245.    employed  Vertue  to  en- 
a  portrait  of  Tillotson,  ii  247. 
hlet  on  the  Irish  Massacre  by  T. 

in  his  Collection  of  Tracts,  472. 
)ula  Chronologica,"  &e.  by  S. 
,  727.  article  advertised  iu  the 
a  volume,  iii  188.  dedication  to 
elyn,  iii  1 17.  purchased  Britcon's 
:tion  of  pamphlets,  iv  404.  his 
opinion  of  Mr.  Shute,  vi  444.  al- 
1  to  him,  i  650.  Kit-cat  portrait 
n,  299.  engraved  portraits  of  by 
le  and  Houhraken,  ii  254. 
tet,  Edward  Sei/nour  tweUth  Duke 
I ''Expedition  into  Scotland,"ivI04. 

—  Cliai'ks  Seymour  eighteenth 
'■  of,  his  marriage,  v  500.  Kit-cat 
lit  of,  i  299.  set  the  example  to 
ther  members  of  the  Kit-cat  C!ub 
ive  their  portraits  taken,  295. 
ition  (o  him  prefixed  to  the  en- 
d  portraits,  ib.  gave  Julius  Bate 
*ment,  iii  54.  a  great  Athanar 
ii  560. 

—  Algernon  Seymour  nineteenth 
,  invited  Dr.  Stukeley  to  settle  at 
)orough,  V  500.  some  account  of 
ib.  501.  succeeded  by  Folkes  as 
lent  of  thu  Society  of  Antiquaries, 
.     allusion  to  him,  vi  47 1. 

•'•^  Edward  Seymour  twentieth 
I  of,  v  501. 

—  Frances  Duchess  of,  gave  Dr. 
ird  some  elegant  antient  trinkets, 

'*  Select  Letters  between  the  late 
ess  of  Somerset,  Lady  Lux  borough, 
iblished  by  Mr.  Hull,  ii  379.  letter 
idy  Luxhorougb,  respecting  Miss 
t  and  Richardson's  works,  vi  204. 
-^Henry  second  Duke  of  Beaufort, 
Uions  to,  i  35.    See  Beaufort. 
— •  Lord  AW/,  ii  475. 
fUe,  rVUlmm,  his  <<  Chace,"  ii  57. 
account  of  him,  and  epitaph,  58. 
liUe,  Lord,  p^troifizcf^  l^osviell, 


Somner,  William^  account  of  his  Life  ad- 
dressed by  Bp.  Ketinett  to  Mr.  Brorae, 
editor  of  "Somner'^  Treatise  of  the  Ro- 
man Ports  and  Forts  iu  Kent,"  i  394.  his 
Answer  to  ChifHet,  conceriung  the  situ- 
ation of  the  Portus  Iccius,  traitslated  by 
Bp.  Gibson,  ib.  new  Latin  version  9f 
the  Saxpn  Laws  designed  by,  iv  119, 
120.  MS.  notes  in  his  copy  of  Spelman's 
"  Concilia,"  transcribed  by  Elstob,  140. 
Benson's  Saxon  Dictionary,  a  compen- 
dium of  Somner's,  with  additions,  14jZ. 
possibly  had  the  use  of  th^  Glossary 
added  to  the  MS  Csdroon  iu  Queen's 
College  for  his  Dictionary,  v  461. 

Somnium  Sdpionis,  Discourse  on,  v  646. 

So.\  OFGoD|Omniscienjceof^  an  undoubt- 
ed argument  of  his  Divinity,  by  JUr. 
Wotton,  i  188.  Letter  concerning  the. 
Eternity  of,  by  Wliistoin,  50^;  the  Evl 
of  Nottingham's  ''  Answer,"  and  Wins- 
ton's *«  Defence,"  ib. 

Songr  of  Exultation,  from  Isaiahi  trai^ 
lation  of,  ii  306. 

Sons  qf  God,  \i  272. 

SopJua,  Princess,  Electreis  and  Duchess 
Dowager  of  Brunswick,  dedication  to,  i 
13. 

Princess,  fifth  daughter  of  their 

present  Migesties,  vi  195. 

a  Novel,  iii  20 1 . 

Sophocles,  Tragedies  of,  drc.  translated 
by  Adams,  i  403.  translated  by  Pot- 
ter, ii  306.  Johnson's  edition  of  his 
Tragedies,  312.  Bryan's,  ib.  iv  2.86. 
— "  Sophoclis  Tragoedias  Septcm,"  1 75?, 
revised  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  with  the  assist- 
ance of  Mr.  Palairet,  ii  312,313;  and  by 
Mr.  Markland,  iv  286.  letter  of  Mark- 
land  to  Mr.  Bowyer  respecting  it,  ii3]3. 
"Typographup  Lectori,"  ii  312.  Mr. 
Bowyer's  copy  of  it  with  MS  observa- 
tions, 313.  the  pains  bestowed  on  it 
ungraciously  acknowledged  by  a  subset 
quent  editor,  1775,  ib.— MSS.  of  Sopho- 
cles, iii  314.  *' Sophoclis  Tragcedia" 
not  published  by  Maittaire,  iv  559* 

SopItonUba,  a  tragedy,  i  436. 

Sopwell,  Maud  Prioress  of,  her  dispute 
with  the  rector  of  Welvvyn,  v  458* 

Sorbonne,  Society  of,  supposed  to  have 
conferred  ou  Rowe  Mores  a  Doctor's 
degree,  v  395,  coutradictedy  396.  Q. 
whether  it  might  not  be  merely  an  ho- 
norary <legree  ?  ib. 

Sote%\  alias  lieyl,  assistant  to  Potkeo, 

,  iv  2. 

Sothcbu,  John,  nephew  and  heir  of  Sa- 
muel Baker,  his  death,  iii  162. 

■  5aMtMe/,  bookseller,  partner  with 

Mr.GeorgeLeigh,  iii  162, 625,  630,  646, 
death  of  Harriet  his  wife,   162. 

.Sotheran^  Henry,  bookseller,  iii.  687* 
partner  with  Todd,  ib.   . 

Soul,  Senaotv  on  vW\\!CkUkocV2X\i^  <A^  \^^ 


388 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Immortality  of  the  Soul,"  149.    Doc- 
trine of  the  Soul's  Immortality  asserted 
by  Dr.  Fiades,  307.  ChishulVs  «  Charge 
of  Heresy  maintained  against  Dod well's 
Discourse  concerning  the  Mortality  of 
the  Soul,"  274.    Dr.  Law  concerning 
the  use  of  the  words  Soul  and  Spirit  in 
Scripture,  ii  S6 ;  defended  the  doctrine 
of  the  Sleep  of  the  Soul,  6'7>    Law's 
opinions    vindicated    hy    Archdeacon 
Blackburne,  iii  17.  Blackburne's  *'  His- 
torical View"  of  the  controversy  on  the 
itate  of  the  Soul  between  Death  and 
the  Resurrection,  ib.  Towne's  "  Inquiry 
into  the  Opinions  of  the  Philosophers 
concerning  the   nature  of  the  Soul," 
ii  194,  S84.  Poem  on  the  Immortality  of 
the  Soul,  by  Shepherd,  329.     Dr.  jor- 
tin's  Poem  on  the  Immortality  of  the 
Soul,  572.    Browne's  Poem  on  the  Im- 
mortality of  the  Soul,  translated  by  Let- 
tice,  15S.     Review  of  passages  in  the 
Divine  Legation  relative  to  the  senti- 
ments of  the  early  Jews  concerning  the 
Soul,  v  609.    Dr.  Free's  Sermon  on  the 
Difference  between  a  reasonable  and 
living  Soul,   693.    Poem   on  the  Im- 
mortality of  the  Soul,  by  Sir  John  Da- 
vies,  vi  425. 

Sculegrey  Colonel ^  of  Antigua, 

his  daughter  Catharine,  iii  4^8. 
SoulSy  Supplication  of,  iv  100. 
South,  Dr.  Robert,  editions  of  his  <<  Ser- 
mons," i^l,  154.  the  five  last  volumes 
edited  by  Dr.  Wm.  King,  ii  608.    allu- 
sion to  the  Sermons,  v  C2.    Index  to 
them,   by  Maittaire,   which  does  not 
appear  to  have  been  used,  i  1 54.  South's 
iirerses  on  Westminster  School,  i  202. 
causes  of  his  patronizing  Maittaire,  iv 
556.    anecdote  of  him,  731.    Poem  to 
the  memory  of,   v  226.     Mr.  Thomas 
Bennet  his  bookseller,  iii  713. 
»  Mr.  — '        ,  lecturer  at  Islington, 

his  death,  ii  548. 
Southcot,  — ,  a  Popish  priest,  Pope's 
grateful  service  to,  v  650. 
Southern,  Thomas,  Epistle  from  Fenton 

to,  140. 
Southgate,  Richard,\o\uvneof  Occasional 
Sermons  by  Bp.  Sherlock  suggested  by, 
Iii  214.  attended  Maty's  funeral,  260. 
a  member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi 
13,  112.  memoirs  and  character  of, 
112,  113^  359-379.  his  death,  113,  371, 
epitaph,  378.  portrait,  379-  his  "  Sep- 
mons,"  365,  377.  his  libraiy  and  coins 
•old,a  13,  376-378. 
>»■■  ffilUam,  and  Hannah,  some 

account  of,  vi  359.  their  deaths,  366. 
Smith  Jjeigh,  Wood's  MS  Account  of,   vi 

326,  328. 
^nuth-Sea,**  Cfaaracteres  Getierum  Plan- 
tamm,"^  collected  in,  iii  91 . 

CMnpantfy  tbjslt  vtocee^^ci, 

I73S,liM  517. 


Smth'iSea  Jnfatuaiimi,  it  606. 

Stock,  State  of  Proposal  made 

to  East  India  Company  respecting,  i  195. 

Smtthtvark',  Maitland's  Aecount  of,  v38S. 

Southwell,  Bustos,'  &c.  from  the  Colle- 
giate Church  of,  vi  321. 

authority  of  the  Vicar-general 


of,  iii  540. 

Edward,  of  Wisbeach  Castle, 

his  sister,  vi  116. 

Dr.  Henry,  brief  notice  of  hiro, 

ii  730.  the  "  Commentary  on  the 
Bible,"  published  under  his  name,  com- 
piled by  Dr.  Robert  Sanders,  ii  730.  iii 
760.     its  successful  sale,  iii  719. 

Sir  Robert,  Letters  during  his 


Embassy  to  Portugal,  ii  508. 

'  Thomas  second  Lord,  nefarioiis 


transaction  in  which  he  was  accused  of 
being  implicated,  iv  630,  631,  634. 

-  Mr..—— ,of  CockermouthjbrO" 


fi 

n 

Pr 
if 

iO 

H 

a) 
\m 

0: 
h 
5 
} 

V 

c 

1 


mm 


therof  the  second  Lord  Southwell,  ii  535. 

Southwicke,  Aurora  Borealis  observed  at, 
vi  72. 

Sowle,  Mr.  printer,  a  benefactor  to  Mr. 
Bowyer,  i  63. 

Spa,  Les  Amusemens  de,  ii  84. 

Spaccio  della  BesHa  triamfante,  ii  593< 
iv  104. 

Space,  7'ime,  ^c.  Inquiry  into  the  Ideas 
of,  ii  67. 

Spain,  duration  of  the  reigns  of  the  seven 
last  Kings,  ii  61 1 .  Account  of  the  Earl 
of  Peterborough's  Conduct  in,  v  94. 

Charles  III.   King  of,  Heraclcan 

Table  presented  to  while  King  of  Na- 
ples by  Philip  Carteret  Webb,  ii  280. 
V  527.  his  liberal  return,  ib.  Particu- 
lars of  his  agreement  with  the  Royal 
Society  for  an  Exchange  of  Natural 
Curiosities,  iii  5. 

Spalding,  Physic-garden  at,  1745,  vi  9. 
Account  of  Spaldipg  meditated  by  Mau- 
rice Johnson,  who  wrote  the  description 
prefixed  to  the  plan  of  the  Town  byGnin- 
dy,14.  Historical  Account  of  theStateof 
Learning  in  Spalding,&c.  prefixed  to  the 
MS  Catologue  of  the  Library  in  the 
Church,! 9^37, 64, 639.  Historyof Spal- 
ding, 20.  The  White  Hart  Inn,  34.  erec- 
tion  of  Our  Lady's  Chapel,  44, 54, 55.  be- 
nefactions to  the  poor,  55.  Town  Hus- 
bands, 55,  56.  extract  in  Latin  from 
the  MS  Leigers,  &c.  of  the  town,  girin^ 
an  account  of  it,  its  patrons,  lords,  and 
priors,  &c.  QG,  MS  essay  on  the  antient 
state  of  this  country,  Holland,  and  the 
several  Embankments,  67.  petition  for 
making  Spalding  a  free  port,  ib.  Ac- 
count of  the  present  Navigation  to 
Lynne,  Wisbeach,  Spalding,  and  Boston, 
ib.  Proposals  for  a  Survey  of  this  Cbist, 
with  soundings,  ligfatfaonses,  buovs,  in 
S^aldin^)  Boston,  Wisbeach,  and  Lynfie 
^e«<^)^l.   tVv'&^l^TD.^^Nvcas  there 


Of  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURT. 


389 


nffCkureky  tint  Parish  Church  call- 
Sc  Mary  Stocky»/'  vi  115.  foun- 
n  of  the  Parish  Church,  dedicated 
Mary  and  St.  Nicholas,  vi  4S.  in- 
ry  of  the  goods,  hooks,  &c.  of  the 
Biitual  Church  of  Spalding  purcha- 
or  the  Parish  Church  at  the  Dis- 
on,  53,  54.  the  books  repMited 
e  room  over  the  North  por6h  re- 
d  for  that  purpose,  and  additions 
to  them,  by  Mr.  Ram  and  others, 
7>  59.  the  library  removed  into 
estry,  set  in  order,  and  further  in- 
ed  fay  the  Spalding;  Society,  9,  S2, 
5,  66,  67,  68.  *<  Liber  vetus  Ser- 
im"  in  it,  53.  Catalogue  of  the 
7, 63,  63.9. 

— -  Priory,  the  Cell  ori^nally 
led  by  Thurold,  vi  38.  Mr.  Juhn- 
bistorical  account  of  it  and  of  the 
s  to  the  Ui&solution,  23,  38-48. 
&c.  belonjcin?  to  it,  48-54.  Free- 
)ls  in  the  Convent  befere  the  Dis- 
lon,  54.  consequences  of  its  dis- 
ion,  48,  ^3,  54,  55.  fragment  of 
ling  Abbey  seal,  16.  arms  of  Ra- 
1  de  Mescbines,  Earl  of  Chester, 
i  on  the  conventual  Seals,  &c.  7S. 
- —  Free  Grammar- ScJtool,^-on^n 
s  School,  vi  54.  the  school-house 
>rly  a  Chapel  to  our  Lady^  44,  54, 
laTids  ^ven  by  John  Blanche  and 
Gamlyn  for  providing  the  School 
masters,  55.  letters  patent  pro- 
1  by  the  latter  for  incorporating 
>ur  governors,  &c.  ib. ;  renewed, 
privileges  enlarged,  through  Sir 
rt  Carr,  ib.  57.  the  Masters  and 
*s  frequently  changed  during  the 
Ilion  ;  disputes  between  Mr.  Peir- 
.nd  some  of  them ;  law-suit  between 
xovernors,  56.  new  Governors  ap- 
ed by  the  Bishop  of  Lincoln,  57. 
int  of  the  several  Masters  and 
ra  of  the  School,  10,  57,  58,  68, 
dwelling-house  built  for  the  Master 
le  exertions  of  Mr.  Neve,  55.  li- 
r  given  to  it  by  the  Spalding  So- 
,  vi  9f  31,  33,  59>  62.  Catak)goe  of 
ibrary,  63. 

-^-  Petit  School  of,  for  reading  and 
ng,  foundation  of,  vi  58. 
ing'.  Gentlemen's  Societjf  aii  some 
int  of  by  Mr.  Gough  and  J.  Nichols, 
301.  its  establishment,  5,  59.  had 
ficipal  share  in  reviving  the  Society 
ntiquaries,  3.  styled  themselves  a 
•JO  the  Society  of  London,  6.  origin 
e  Society,  its  plan,  &c.  6,  58,  59. 
led  by  Maurice  Johnson,  who  was 
jonally  theirPresident,  and  35  years 
tary,  7,  33.  four  folio  volumes  of 
Aets  and  Observations  compiled  by 
lohnson,  7, 8,  19.  a  fifth  volume,8. 
plans,  prints,  and  drawings,  ib. 
ofeleetkfD,  8.  offioeiv,  8,  9,  meet- 


ings, Ac.  9»  19.  subscripUoil,  9.  their 
library,  9,  31, 33,  59,  63.  catalogue  of 
it,  33, 63.  divided  between  the  Vestry  of 
the  Church  and  the  Free  School,  9. 
portrait  of  Dr.  Bentley  in  their  meeting- 
room,  10.  letter  of  Mr.  Rownitig,  from 
their  registers,  relative  to  Dr.  Bentley, 
10.  anniversaries,  11,  13.  Ode  per- 
formed at  that  for  ]739»  lb.  device  of 
the  Society,  13.  Mr.  Lyon  their  Pre- 
sident, 12,  39,59.  other  Presidents,  29, 
60.  (Ustinguished  members,  13.  statutes 
of  the  Society,  1713,  with  the  alterations 
made  from  time  to  time,  38,  39.  Rules, 
Ac.  of  the  Society,  agreed  to,  1713-14, 

29,  61.  Rules  and  Orders  made  1785, 
39;  and  in  1745,  33.  letter  of  Maurice 
Johnson  to  Mr.  Gale,  describing  the 
museum  and  apartments,  &c.  of  the 
Society,  writings  of  the  members,  &c. 
35, 36, 94.  corresponded  with  and  com- 
municated minutes  of  their  proceedings 
to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi  3,  6, 
15  ;  and  to  the  Royal  Society,  3.  put 
themselves  under  the  protection  of  the 
Royal  Society,  and  were  regarded  by 
them,  3.  communications  from  Mau- 
rice Johnson,  from  the  Spalding  So* 
ciety's  minutes,  to  the  Society  of  Anti- 
quaries, 15-17.  called  the  Peterbo- 
rough Society  their  daughter,  vi  4.  their 
minutes  communicated  to  the  Peter- 
borough and  Stamford  Societies,  1 5,  66. 
proceedings  and  regulations  of,  and 
communications  to  the  Societv,  60-68. 
List  of  the  members  of  the  Society, 
with  biographical  notices,  69-133. 
various  communications  of  Maurice 
Johnson  to  the  Society,  ii  197.  vi  15, 18- 

30,  64,  65,  66,  67,  68,  84.  Maurice 
Johnson'sHistorical  Account  of  the  state 
•f  Learning  in  Spalding,  &c.  prefixed  to 
the  Minute-books  of  the  Society,  vi  37, 
64.  communications  and  presents  to 
the  Society  by  other  members  noticed, 
ii  198.  v  317,  379, 280,  332,  333.  vi  7. 
13,  33,  35,  36,  37-  69,  70,  73,  74,  75, 
77,  80,  83,  85,  86,  87,  101,  103;  103. 
107,  108,  110,  UA,  115,  339,  639. 
letter  of  Maurice  Johnson  respecting 
the  Society  in  1730,  v  333.  Dr.  Mortimer 
regularlyeorresponded  with  the  Society, 
v  435 ;  and  Dr.  Stukeley,  who  was  one 
of  the  earliest  members,  499.  title-page 
printed  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  with  a  device  by 
M.  Johnson,  for  such  of  their  minutes 
as  might  afterwards  be  printed,  ii  I74. 
account  of  Mr.  Smyth  extracted  from  the 
HistoiT  of  the  Society,  v  48.  extracts 
from  the  minutes  respecting  Mr.  But- 
ter's communications,  vi  77 ;  Mr.  Col- 
lins's  drawings,  79 ;  two  letters  of  Gay, 
to  Maurice  Johnson,  84$  Mr.  Scennett'a 
drawirfgs,  113>  114.  llk^  de.<;\\\v^  ^ 
the  Society ,  and  ^cac^  cIlOE^i&vt  N^>x^t^^ 
eollectioittteRel\»d,V\\^b,Vlv.^va.<^% 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Tefleotions  on  the  decline  of  the  Society, 
161,  163. — an  historical  account  of  the 
$ociety,  by  Maurice  Johnson,  sent  for 
publication  to  Dr.  Mortimer,  by  whose 
negligence  it  was  lost,  t435.  vi  2,3,144. 
letter  of  Mr.  Uvedale  to  Mr.  Guugh,  on 
a  visit  to  the  Society  in  1781,  for  the 
purpoae  of  inquiring  after  particulars 
for  Mr.  Gougb's  intended  account  of  it, 
12;{.  letter  of  Mr.  Gough  to  Fairfax 
Johnson,  requesting  his  assistance  in 
that  undertaking,  125.  another  letter 
to  a  friend  on  the  same  subject,  145. 
vbits  to  Spalding  by  Mr.  Gough  and  Mr. 
Nichols,  125, 132.  Mr.  Gough  supplied 
by  Cole  with  several  anecdotes  of  the 
early  members,  i  660. 

Spalding  J  Society  at,  for  Ejcperimental 
Philosophy,  vi  124. 

John  de,  LL.  D.  Prior  of  Spal- 
ding, account  of,  vi  40,  41,  42. 
'  '   ■  -  Thomas  II,  Prior  of,  vi  4T. 

Mr.  — ,  partner  with  Mr. 


Brander,  vi  260. 
Spangenbergf  Mr. ,  Letter  from 

Nfr.  Gamboldto,ii220. 
Spanheim,  FredetiCf  on  the  law  that  laid 

open  the  citizenship  of  Rome,  ii  202. 

niscription   communicated  by  him  to 

Reinesius,  iv  409. 
Spanish  Booksy  Account  of,  meditated  by 

Mr.  Francis  Carter,  iii  237. 

-  Dollar  now  disused,  value  of,  iv 


466. 


384. 


—  Fryar,  i  293. 

—  Histoiianst  iv  106. 

—  /nt;anoM,1588,Accountof,ii205. 

—  Nation,  Letters  concerning,  iy 


or  Royal  Polyglott,  described, 
iv  5, 22.     Kennicott*s  remarks  on  it,  5. 

Sparky,  Joseph,  arranged  the  Earl  of 
Cardigan's  library,  i  185.  bis  Propo- 
sals for  printing  "  Historias  Anglicanse 
Scriptores  varii,"  255.  one  volume 
published,  256.  the  "  Chronicon  Petri- 
burgense"  published  by,  vi  4.9.  some  ac- 
count of  him,  and  epitaph,  i  256,  257. 
one  of  the  founders  of  the  Peterborough 
Society,  vi  4>  a  member  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  13,  112. 

Sparks,  Dr.  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  073. 

Sparre,  Baron,  Letters  between  him  and 
others  relating  to  raising  a  Rebellion,  i 
126.  married  the  Countess  Gyllen- 
borg,  ib. 

Sparrow,  Dr.  Anlhony,  Bp.  of  Norwich,  v 
160. 

■    ■-      '  '  ■   Mr.  ,    ichnography  of 

Colchester  engraved  by,  ii  707.    em- 
ployed by  Captain  Grose,  iii  658. 

Sparry  Fluor,  Series  of  Experiments  on, 
in  91. 

Spartan  Government,  RefieGtiQn&  ou,  vi 

307. 

^ateman,  Mr. ,  bis  library,  \\\  6t3Qi» 

S/fasmirarioris  Historia,  De,  \  93. 


Speadbwry's  (Mrs.)  Oxford  Smttagat  iii      ' 
702. 

Speaking,  Art  of,  *by  Burgh,  ii  865.  Ait 
of  well-speaking,  iii  483. 

Spcare,  J,  bookseller,  partner  with 
David  Ogilvy,  iii  649. 

Spearman,  Robert,  epitaph  on,  iv  171, 
172^k^  his  sons  Robert,  William,  and 
John,  ib. 

Spectator — originally  pubiisbed  by  Sa- 
muel Buckley,  ii  26,  27.  iv  85.  not 
only  a  pattern  for  good  writing,  bot  af- 
forded materials  for  it,  ii  443.  error  in- 
No.  253  noticed,  ib.  letter  pretending 
to  find  false  English  in  one  of  the  Dedi* 
cations  ridiculed,  ib.  Two  papers  in  it  by 
Bp.Pearce,  iii  1 1 1.  Latin  version  of  Cato's 
Soliloquy  in,  by  Dr.  Bland,  662.  Bp, 
Percy  engaged  to  furnish  notes  for  an 
edition,  ii  439.  iii  7.S3. — remark  on  an 
observation  in  it  on  dress,  iii  75.  the 
Mottoes  tran^^lated,  ii  65.  imitatioo 
from  the  Spectator,  l^  Llo>'d,  ii  331. 

in  High  German,  vi  94. 

Universal,  by  Henry  Baker,  v 

*274.    Selection  of  papers  from,  ib. 

Speech,  Essay  towards  e&tablishii^  tlie 
Melody,  &c.  of,  ii  358.  iii  208. 

Speed,  John,  errors  of,  as  to  Saxon  Coins, 
ii  25^. 

Samuel,  his  library  sold,  iii  635. 

Speght,  Mr. ,  bis  «  Chaucer,"  vi  46. 

Spello,  Observations  on  an  iiiscriptiuu 
at,  iv  547. 

Spelman,  Charles,  his  library  sold,  iii  634. 
'  Edward,  his   "  Roman  Anti- 

quities of  Dionysius  Halicarnassen&is 
translated,  with  Notes  and  Disserta- 
tions," ii  304.  account  of  him  and  bis 
publications,  ib.  305.  his  **  Short  Re- 
view of  Hooke's  Observations,  &c.  con- 
cerning the  Roman  Senate,  and  the 
Character  of  Dionysius,"  6I6, 617.  bis 
library  sold,  iii  661.  ' 

Spence,  F»rrand,  remarks  on  his  Trans- 
lation of  Lucian,  iii  I7O-I7I. 

r Sir  Henry,  the  English  Works 

.  of,  published  1695,  and  "  Reliquis  Spel- 
mauiansB"  in  1698,  by  Bp.  Gibson,  i 
254.  edition  of  his  "  Works"  in  1723, 
with  a  Life  of  him,  superintended  by 
Bp.  Gibson,  239,  253,  254.  particulars 
respecting  the  tirst  publication  of  his 
*^  Glossar},"  254.  copy  of  it  with  va- 
luable MS  additions  by  Mr,  Russell,  iii 
263.  Mr.  Thomas  Baker's  copy  of  it,  v 
115.  9t  friend  of  Seidell's,  331.  his 
"  Codex  Legum  veterum  Statutorom 
Regni  Ahgliae*'  subjoined  to  Wilkins's 
<<  l^axon  Laws,"  334.  Excerpta  of  the 
Welsh  Ecclesiastical  Laws  printed  in 
his  <*  British  Councils,'*  487.  erroneous 
obsiervation  on  grand  and  petty  juries,  ii 
1 12«  his  opinion  on  the  Saxon  pound, 
\\\  ^^.    t^yj  Q.^  \v^  ^«  CcMveili^.'  with 


of  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTUSy. 


391 


rif  »  i  SS6.  Mr.  Edward  Spelman 
eat  great  grandson,  ii  304. 
,  J9teph,  a  friend  of  Dr.  Glotter 
f*!,  i  643.  Ode  from  Horace,  ad- 
d  to  him  by  Ridley,  645.  a  few 
%s  of  Dr.  Ridley's  poem  of 
che*'  sent  to  Spence,  who  had  lent 
f  the  Works  of  Spenser,  and  fi- 
1  at  his  suggestion,  649*  particu- 
specting  him  and  his  poems  ori- 
y  communicated  by  Bp.  Lowth  for 
Nichols's  **  Select  Collection  of 
s,''  643-644.  ii  420.  omission  by 
xfbrd  Editors  'in  his  Poem  on  the 
of  the  Prince  of  Wales,  i  644.  his 
nt  of  the  Arundetian  marble  in 
Onslow's  grotto,  ii  4.  iii  376. 
rtatidn  by  in  "  The  Works  of  Vir- 
1 754,  ii  S61 ;  sarcastic  allusion  by 
ur^on  to  him  respecting  that  edi- 
262.  a  writer  in  Dodsley's  "  Fu- 
I  Pieces,"  373.  memoirs  and  cha- 
pof  him,  373-377.  used  in  some  of 
orks  the  fictitious  name  of  <*  Sir 
r  Beaumont,**  375.  his  edition  of 
•boduc"  censured,  512,  513.  pub- 
t,  with  several  notes,  &c.  Mr.  Holds- 
Ts  "  Remarks,  &c.  on  Virgil,"  iii 
lis  opinion  of  Holdsworth,  ib.  his 
y  sold,  66D.  epitaph  on  him,  ii  723. 

—  Miss,  marriage  of,  v  404. 

—  bookseller  in  York,  iii  689. 

—  Family,  Arms  of,  v  701. 

?r,  Abraham,  of  Red-ieafe,  brief 
es  of;  his  will,  iii  515. 

—  Lord  Charles,  Mr.  Bryant  his 
,  iv  667. 

—  Gilbert,  master  of  the  robes, 
ii515. 

—  Lord  Henry,  Mr.  Cole  his  tutor, 

• 

—  John  first  Earl,  v  542.  Garrick 
i  house  at  Altborpe,  ii  317*  some 
e  prints  in  Rogers's  '*  Collection*' 
Lved  from  paintings  in  bis  posses- 
iii  258. 

—  Gearge-John,  second  and  pre- 
Barl,  Steevens's  illustrated  copy  of 
speare  bt:queathed  to  him,  which 
iS  rendered  more  valuable  by  addi- 
,  ii  655,  658,  659.  Sir  William 
i  some  time  his  tutor,  iii  238.  copy 
schylus  in  his  library  bouYid  by 
r  Payne,  736.  promoted  Captain 
re  Clarke,  iv  392.  large  paper 
of  the  Editio  Princeps  of  Homer  in 
chly  stored  and  invaluable  library, 

a  kind  patron  of  Elmsly  the  book- 
,  vi  441.     See  AUhorpe, 

—  Dr.  John,  letter  of  Dr.  Castell 
'  25.  Dean  Moss,  when  at  College, 
jorite  of  his,  223.  his  Speech  to 
>ake  of  Monmouth,  when  he  was 
led  Chancellor  of  Cambridge  Uni- 
y,  v28h 

—  Mrs, >  iv  577* 


Spencer's  ^^EngUsh  TttweUer,**  ii  729. 

SpendeloWf  Richard,  the  only  survivor  of 
a  party  of  Englishmen  attacked  and 
robbed  in  Fra'nce,  i  162.  some  account 
of  him,  ib. 

SpendeUrwe,  Charles,  brief  notice  of,  iii 
467. 

Spens,  C.  editor  of  Lloyd's  Evening  Post, 
ii260. 

Spenser,  Edmund,  poetical  allusion  to, 
iv  376.  edition  of  his  "Works'*  W  Mo- 
rell,  1747>  i  653.  his  <'  Shepherd's  Ca- 
lendar, with  a  Latin  translation  by  Ba- 
thurst,"  published  by  BaU,  ii  15.— <<^Re- 
marks  on  Spenser's  Poems,"  &c.  by 
Jortin,  ii  53,  560 ;  modest  conclusion  of 
his  Remarks,  ii  53.  remarks  on  bis 
own  publication  sent  by  Jortin  to  the 
'*  Republick  of  Letters,"  in  consequence 
of  the  notice  of  it  in  that  work,  ib. 
complimentary  notice  of  it  by  Warbur- 
ton,  V  548.  allusion  to  it  by  Dr.  Knox, 
ii  572.  another  allusion  to  it,  iv  434.— 
Upton's  **  Letter  concerning  a  new  edi- 
tion of  Spenser's  Faerie  Queen,"  ii  210. 
"  Imitations  of  Shakspeare  and  Spen- 
ser," by  Dr.  Armstrong,  310.  a  **  Life 
of  Spenser"  suggested  to  Dr.  Johnson, 
552.  edition  of  his  «  Fairy  Queen,"  by 
Dr.  Birch,  v  288.  T.  Warton's  "  Ob- 
servations on  his  Faerie  Queen,"  vi  176; 
commended  by  Warburton,  and  errors 
in  it  corrected,  v  653. 

SpJKsra  Barbarica,  Essay  on,  Ii  432. 

Sphere,  antieni,  in  the  Farnese  Palace, 
Model  of,  ii  582. 

Spheres,  Discourse  on  the  Harmony  of, 
i  513. 

Spicer,  John,  master  of  Reading  Gram- 
mar-school, iii  475. 

'  ■  ■     ■ ,  of  Trinity  College,  Cam- 
bridge, humorous  allusions  to,  i  225,226. 

Spidlegium  in  usum  Scholse  Felstedien- 
sis,  i  813. 

Spicher,  John,  uncle  of  Gustavus  Bran- 
der,  vi  260,  261. 

Spider,  Poem  on,  v  711. 

Spiders,  Natural  History  of.  iii  158. 

Spiller,  James,  Mr.  Gough  s  legacy  to, 
vi  331. 

Spilsbury,  J.  portrait  of  Gambold  en» 
graved  l^,  ii  222 ;  of  Dr.  Ashto'n,  iii  90. . 

Thomas,  printer,   account  of, 

iii  442. 

Spilsby,drtimn^  of  monuments  at,  id  1 14.. 

Spinckes,  Dorothy,  character  of,  i  125. 

—  Edmund,  rector  of  Castor,i  123. 

'  Afaihanael,  his  "New  Preten- 

ders to  Prophecy  re-examined,"  i  29* 
his  "  Collection  of  Meditations  and  De- 
votions," 123.  memoirs  of  him,  and 
epitaph,  ib.-125.  *<  Spinckes  against 
Transubstantiation,"  169.  his  edition  of 
Dr.  Hickes's  **  Posthumous  DUca^^ws^^ 
348.  YuSl  "Tm^  CVwktOa.  ^\  'C^s^^aoA. 
Man* 6  CoiE^p^moii  vu  i^'t  C\a9»^>    %^*i. 


39« 


INDEX   XO  THE  I.ITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Spinckes,  fFUliamy  i  l^S. 

JSjintuters,  by  Steele,  re-published,  vi  634. 

Spinirue  Medals,  v  494. 

JSjMre,  rind.  Pliny's  Natural  History 
printed  by,  ii592,  593;  Sallust,  593. 

S^ra,  The  second,  v  64. 

Spirit— "The  In-dwelling  of  the  Spirit, 
the  common  privilege  of  all  Believers," 
li  124.— Bp.  Clayton's  "Essay  on  Spi- 
rit," 231,  244;  reprinted,  245  j  War^ 
burton's  opinion  of  it,  231,  245.  "De- 
fence" of  it,  245.— Clagett  oh  the  Ope- 
rations of  the  Spirit,  recommended  by 
Dean  Stanhope,  iv  169.  See  Hol$^  Ghatt, 
Holy  Spbit. 

SpiriU,  Nature  of,  v  64. 

Spiritual  Prosecution  of  a  certain  Bishop 
against  a  Clergyman,  ii  267. 

iS^inhcottfJLi^or^f,  Appendix  concerning, 
to  a  Sermon  by  Bp.  Madox,  v  173;  cha- 
racter of  it,  ib. 

SpUal  Sermons — by  Dr.  Berriman,  i  175 ; 
Bp.  Clagett,  338;  Dr.  Asbton,  iii  89. 
Paul  Wright,  1 79,  and  in  other  places. 

Spleen,  Description,  &c.  of,  v  500,  508. 

Splendid  Shilling,  by  Philips,  translated 
into  Latin  by  Tyrwhitt,  iii  147. 

^fHm,  James,  his  copy  of  the  inscription 
to  Jupiter  Ourios,  i  272,  725.  notes  of 
in  the  "Marmora  Arundeliana,*'  ii  7. 
copy  of  his  "  Recherches"  with  MS  notes 
by  Masson,  iv  285. 

Sponges,  On  the  Nature  and  Formation 
of,  iii  197. 

Spooner,  tVUliam,  Mr.  Cough's  legacy 
to,  vi  331. 

'  Rev.  Mr.  — ,  his  library  sold, 

iii  635. 

Sports  and  Pastimes  of  the  English,  by 
Strutt,  v679. 

Spottiswood,  James,  bookseller,  iii  693. 

SpottiswoodCy  John,  of  $pottiswoode,iii  .'^0. 

Spouter,  or  the  Double  Revenge,  iii  641. 

Sprat,  Dr.  nomas,  Bp.  of  Rochester, 
order  of  his  for  the  benefit  of  Lcwisham 
Charity-school,  iv  163.  epitaph  on  him 
and  his  son,  v  102.     allusion  to,  i  5. 

Spratton,  Description  of  a  Monument 
at,  vi322. 

Spring — On  the  Motion  of  a  stretched 

Spring,  i  172. 

Spring  Garden  Oiapelry  purchased  by 

Dr.  John  Clen  King,  iii  G23. 

Sprint,  John,  bookseller,    a  benefactor 

to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62.    Dunton's   cha- 
racter of  him,  195. 
'  Samuel^  Dunton's  character  of, 

i  195. 
Sprotti  Ckronicon,  by  Hearne,  iii  697* 

Sprowle,  Mr. ,  his  marriage,  iii  480. 

Spry,  Mr. ,  his  librarj-  sold,  iii  664. 

J^mrrier,  Joshua,  a  member  of  the  Spal- 

ding-Society,  vi  113. 
Spurs,  antient,  Dissertation  on,  \V\  6^9* 
Sguinf,  John,  City  Poet,  i  43. 


Sqmre,  Dr.  Samud^  Bp.  of  St.  David's, 
nephew  of  Mrs.  Newcoiiie»  i  186,  S59. 
[the  Archdeacon  and  Bithep  tn  tkif§§g€ 

are  the  same pef-eanj,    his  **  Sermon  at 
St.  Bridget's,"  1745,  and  "  loquiiy  into 
the  English  Government,"  ii  175.  spoke 
^  handsomely  of  Dr.  Pegige,  on  his  work  on 
Saxon  Coins  being  read  at  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  but  objected  to  its  beio;^ 
printed  by  the  Society,  256.    his  Fast 
Sermon,    1761,    before  the  House  of 
Commons,  348 ;  Mr.  Bowyer  piqued  at 
not  being  employed  to  print  it  for  bia, 
i  565;  Bowyer's  letter  to  him  on  tbat 
occasion,  ifi  351.    memoirs  and  cha- 
racter of  him;  his  publications,  346- 
351.    his  character  of  Abp.  Herrinir, 
351.     gave  Dr.  Dodd  preferment,  381. 
his  edition  of  Plutarch  "de  Iside  etOsi- 
ride,"  iv  508.    author  of  "Theophaaes 
Cantabrigiensis,*'  v  569.     assisted  Da- 
carel  in  his  plan  respecting  the  Endow- 
ments of  Vicarages,  vi  388.     ailuswDS 
to  him,  i  589,  625.     his  library  sok), 
iii  637. 

Mrs.  ii  349. 

Squire  of  low  degree,  an   old  metrical 
romance,  iii  753. 
Stable,  Ferdinand,  iii  609. 
Stace,  Atachell,  bookseller,  iii  664. 
Stack,  Dr.  TJiomas,  a  member  of  tbe 
Spalding  Society,  vi  113.     publicatioiK 
by,  ib. 
Stachhouse,   Thomas,   memoirs  of  him 
and  his  publications,   ii  393-399.    hi> 
disagreement  with  EUllin  the  buokselleis 
394-397.     his  Proposals  for  a  History  of 
the  Bible,  397,  398.     full  tiUe  of  it, 
725.     circular  letter  respecting  it,  ib. 
allusion  to  it,  i  702.     his   Translation 
of  "Drelincourt  on  Death,"  ib.  his  epi- 
taph,  &c.  ii  399. — another  person  of 
the  same  name,  399. 
Stackpoole,  John,  dedication  to,  vi  435. 
StadeUu^  Seb.  de  circuniforanei  iitera- 

torum  vanitate,  iv  447. 
Stadia  Plofsiologica  duo,  v  695. 
Stafford,  Lady  Elizabeth,  eldest  daugli* 
ter  of  Edward  Duke  of  Buckingham,  iii 
483. 
Stafford  House,  account  of  the  sale  of 

curiosities  at,  ii  3,  4. 
Staffordshire^  Erdeswicke's  Survey  of,  i 
455,  456.  Collections  for  by  Mr.  AUea 
(transcribed  in  Cole's  MSB.)  givm  to 
Dr.  Wilkes,  who  meditated  a  History 
of  the  County,  ii  695.  Dugdale'i 
"  Directions  for  the  search  of  Records, 
&c.  in  order  to  a  Discourse  of  the  Anti- 
quities of,"  iii  199.  epitaphs  in,  collect- 
ed by  Mr.  Smyth,  v  49.  extract  from 
Shaw's '«  History,"  relating  to  Bp.Hord, 
vi  601. 
Stage,—  Bedford's  "  Evil  and  Dan^ 


of  TH£  EIGHTEENTH  CEVTURT. 


393 


ms  on  the  scandalous  Abuse,  and 
s  of  the  Staee,  704.  —  Collier's 
nrt  View  of  the  Immorality  and 
neness  of  the  English  Sta^,"  i 
controversy  occasioned  by  it,  ib. 
'*  Defence"  in  Reply  to  Conpneve ; 
snd  Defence/'  in  Reply  to  Drake's 


gentlemen  at,  to  induce  them  to  estab- 
lish the  Society,  ▼!  66.  founders  and 
members  of,  ri  4.  Minutes  copied 
into  die  books  of  the  Spalding  Society, 
7.  its  decline,  5.  notices  respecting*  it 
given  by  Maurice  Johnson  to  Dr.  Mor- 
timer, 145. 


lent  and  Modem  Suges  survey-     Stamford  Florist  Feast,  Sermon  at,  Ti99 


S61.  Fihner's  **  Defence,"  and 
3nd  Defence,**  of  Dramatic  Poetry, 
a  Review  of  Collier's  View,  i 
Collier's  **  Further  Vindication" 
!  Short  View,  in  answer  to  Filmer's 


Harris  Grey  fourth   Earl  of. 


MS.  respecting  his  Coins,  v  430. 
Stamp,  Sir  TTiomas,  Lord  Mayor, 
**  Triumphs  of  London,  &c.  for  the  en- 
tertainment of,**  i  43. 
tions,  341.  (iee  Plays,  and  Play-  Stamp-JDuty  on  Newspapers,  first  im- 
)  —  Lockman's  Translation  *  of  posed,  iv86.  humourous  remarks  by 
's  Oration,  as  to  the  Stage  being  a  Swift  on  the  effects  of  the  Duty,  87. 
d  for  Virtue,  ii  45.  —  character  of  evaded  for  some  time  by  publishing  two 
Bradshaw,  from  the  "  History  of  Newspapers  as  one,  88. 
English  Stage,?'  588. — Letters  of    Stamps  or  Seals  used  antientfy  by  the 

OcuUsts,  Observations  on,  vi  300. 


lOth  to  Defoe,  against  the  Immo- 
»  of  the  Stage,  iii  39. 
,  fVilliam,  coadjutor  and  gardener 
» Spalding  Society,  vi  9,  113. 

4r. bookseller,  i  240. 

s.  Sir  William,    attended  Alder- 
BoydelPs  funeral,  iii  417. 
ton,  John  de,  his  '<  Relation  of  the 
ict    between    the    Scholars    and 
ismen  of.Oxfonl,  1354,*'  i  263. 
'orth  (not  Stamford),  Dr.  William, 
tndaiy  of  York,  MS.  of  the  «•  Whole 
of  Man"  shewn  to,  ii  6*01. 
mtgh,  Peter,  Letters  of  Dri  Ham- 
l  to,  1511. 

Lord,  Burnet's  character  of,  i  253. 
',  Dr.  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  663. 
rd,  Edmund,  Mr.  Bbwyer*s  legacy 
i  282.  letter  to  Mr.  Nichols  re- 
ing  it,  &C.  ib. 

Stone,  at  Maidstone,  ObseiVations 
1530. 

9r</,Sermon  by  Peck  on  the  Mayor's 
^ration,  1 720,  i  508. — Proposals  by 
for  a  History,  &c.  of,  ib.  Peck's 
idemia  Tertia  Anglicanaj  or  Anti- 
an  Annals  of  Stamford,"  ib. ;  the 
cation  hastened  by  Hargrave's 
ay  on    the   antient  and  present 

of  Stamford,"  509.  difference 
ien  Peck  and  Hargrave,  ib.  Peck 
ily  treated  by  Hargrave  on  account 
i  "  History  of  Stamford  Bull-run- 
"  ib.  view  of  Stamford  in  Peck's 
•ry  inscribed  to  Samuel  Lowe,  508. 
in  inscribed  to  BrowneWillis,vi1 98. 
contributed  by  Bp.  Reynolds,  i  5 10. 
ler  by  Samuel  GaJe,  iv  553.  -  Con- 
don of  the  Annals  of  Stamford  in- 
•d  by  Peck;  i  518^ — **  Observations 
•termining  the  Latitude  of  Stam- 
'  iii  112.  — History  of  Stamford 
!arrod,  679. — Origin  of  the  Uni- 
7  at,  V  504.— Almanack  calculated 
lamford,  vi  77. 

ntf  Society,  rules  and  orders  of 
pkJding  Society  transmitted  lo 
.  VL  PartIL 


StanbrigH  Vulgaria,  v  203.  "  Vocabula 
Magistri  Stanbrigii,"  ib. 

Staniiard  Measure  in  the  Capitol  of 
Rome,  Remarks  on,  ii  582.  Compa- 
rison of  Standard  of  Measure  and 
Weight,  584.  ^e^  Measures  axidWeighJts. 

Stavfidd  Chalybeate  Waters,  v  499. 

Stanger,  "Dr.Oiristopher,  his  cause,  iii  72. 

Stanhope,  James,  first  Eail  Stanhope,  let- 
ter to  Atterbury  respecting  a  pamphlet 
of  Mrs.  Astell's,  iv7l6. 

Philip,  second  Earl,  a  member 

of  the  Society  for  Encouragement  of 
Learning,  ii  93.  Hooke*s  "  Observa* 
tions  on  the  Answer  of  Abb^  de  Vertot 
to  his  Enquiry  concerning  the  Roman 
Senate,"  615.  a  candidate  fur  admis- 
sion into  the  Egyptian  Club,  v  334. 

— —  Charles  third  Earl,  Letter  to,  iii 
701.  a  patron  of  Mr.  Elmsly  the  book- 
seller, vi  441 . 

■  Lady,  eng^ved  por- 

trait of,  iii  717. 

^  Oiarles,  a  member  of  the  Egyp- 
tian Club,  V  334.  portrait  of  Miltpn 
purchased  at  hi'!  sak>  by  Hollis,  iii  G3. 
Dr.  George,  Canon  Residentiary 


of  York,  brief  notice  of,  iv  1 50. 

Dr.  George,    Dean  of  Canter- 


bury, grandson  of  the  preceding,  bis 
**  Paraphrase  on  the  Epistles  and  Gos- 
pels," two  volumes,  i  I9.  vol.  111.21. 
vol.  IV.  22.  complete  editions,  338.  ii 
24,  229.  extract  from  the  preface,  iv 
1.53.  Sermon  before  the  Quern,  1705, 
i  19.  Translationof  the  "  Sicurde  Char- 
ron's Three  Books  of  Wisdom,"  21 ,  400. 
Thanksgiving  Sermon  before  the  Queen, 
1710,  i  28.  Translation  of  Thomas  it 
Kempis,  ib.  Selection  from  his  Works, 
29.  consolatory  letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer 
on  his  loss  by  fire,  5 1 .  Sermon  before 
the  Trinity  House,  17 15,  1 15.  his  edi- 
tion of  «*  Pxreoxv^f*  Oavv^Mx-axv  TSr^^- 
tory,"  \\9,  'iT\  •>  ^xItjicX.  \To\sv\!^'6..Yt^- 
face   to  \t,  \\9.    **TV»  ^xi^\ac»xsse% 


394- 


iKD^x  tokthe  literary  anecdotes 


[Stanhope]  Answer  to  a  Letter  from  a 
Member  of  the  I^wer  House  of  Convo- 
cation," &c.  142.  "  Letter  from  the 
Prolocutor  to  Dr.  Tenison,"  ib..  his 
translation  of  '*  Epictetus's  Morals," 
199.  ii  145.  dedication  to  William 
Gore  prefixed,  iv  154.  letter  to  Mr. 
Bowyer,  interceding  for  Hugh  Matti* 
«on,  who  had  purchased  books  stolen 
from  him,  i  ^20.  his  Sermon  at  the  Fa- 
neral  of  Mr.  Sare,  263;  extracts  from 
it,  364, 265.  Authorities  collected  by  him 
in  support  of  Dacier's  Life  of  Antoni- 
nus, printed  in  Collier's  *'  Antoninus'* 
Conversation  with  himself,"  345.  his 
««  Privslte  Prayers  for  every  day  in  the 
Week,"  translated  from  Bp.  Andrews, 
with  additions,  427  ;  extracts  from  Mr. 
Hutton's  preface,  occasion  of  his  pub- 
lishing them,  ib.  428.  Mr.  Bowyer's  re- 
turn, in  his  will,  of  Dean  Stanhope's 
kindness  to  his  father,  iii  269,  284.  let- 
ter to  a  Clerical  Relation,  on  the  Study 
of  Divinity,  iv  167*  resigned  the  Lec- 
tureship of  St.  Lawrence  Jewry,  on  be- 
coming Dean  of  Canterbury,  226.  Dun- 
ton's  poetical  encomium  on  him,  v  80, 
81.  '  his  Boyle  Lectures,  vi  453.  his 
epitaph  on  his  first  wife,  iv  1 64.  bis 
family,  165.  his  second  wife,  ib.  his 
death  and  epitaph,  ib.  memoirs  of  him 
and  his  writings,  iv  150-170. 
Stanhope^  Captain  George,  son  of  the 
Dean,  his  death,  iv  7I6. 


Stanley,  Dr.  fFilliam,  Master  of  Bene>t 
College,  his  '*  Catalogus  Librorum  Ma- 
nuscriptorum  in  Bibl.  Coll.  Coiporig 
Christi,  quos  legavit  M.  Parkerus  Ar- 
chiep.  Cantuar."  i  243.  ii  544.  iii  480. 
his  resignation  of  the  Mastership,  iv  824. 
remarks  by  Masters  on  his  resignation, 
and  relative  to  his  Cattalogue,  i  243. 

Mr. ,  attended  Daiue»Bjui> 

rington's  funeral,  iii  8. 

and  ^ottmtan,  their  libraty  sold, 


iii  620. 

Stannier,  Sir  Samuel,  Lord  Mayor,  i  57. 

Stannyforth,  ff^lKam,  «  member  of  the 
Spalding  Society,  vi  113. 

Stanffield,  Mrs.  grandmother  of  Jolm 
Evelyn,  iii  116. 

Stanton-ttarcaurt,  Account  of  the  Church 
and  Remains  of  the  Manor-house,  by 
Earl  Harcourt,  vi  323.  dedication  by 
that  noble  Earl  to  Mr.  Cough,  ib.;  ob* 
servatioiis  on  the  dedication,  324.  Views 
of  Stanton  Harcourt,  ib.  particuhn 
respecting  Stanton  Harcourt,  monu- 
ment of  Sir  Robert  de  Harcourt  and 
his  lady,  &c.  communicated  by  Earl 
Harcourt  to  Mr.Gough,  325-329.  draw- 
ings of  the  monument  by  Grimm,  327* 
engravings,  329. 

Stanton-Moor  Urns  and  Druidica!  Tem- 
ples, Observations  on,  vt  2B5. 

Stanton,  WiUiam,.  master  of  Moulton 
school,  vi  73. 


Stanyan,  Abraham,  Kit-cat  portrait,!  299 
Lieutenant-generalt/ame^,Kit-     Stapleford  Church,    in  Cambridgeshire, 


cat  portrait  of,  i  299. 

Sir  John,  of  Shelford  and  El- 


vaston,  his  marriages  and  family,  iv  164. 
Sir  John,  of  Elvaston,  son  of 


the  preceding,   bis  marriages  and  fa- 
mily, iv  164.. 

-  John,  son  of  the  preceding,  an- 


cestor to  the  Earl  of  Harrington,  iv  164. 
Michael,  his  daughter  Eliza- 


beth, iii  52,  53. 

Olivia,  first  wife  of  Dean  Stan- 


hope, epitaph  on,  iv  164,  165. 

Philip,  created  Earl  of  Ches- 


terfield, iv  164. 

Philipfhis  library^old,  iii 6 19. 


supposed  by  Mr.  North  to  contain  tht 
oldest  tomb-stone  existing  in  this  coun- 
try, V  440. 

Staples,  a  well-affected  printer,  i  292. 

Stapleton,  Ambrose,  his  library  sold,iii636. 

Stapley,  Sir  John,  vi  346. 

Star- Chamber,  MSS.  relating  to,  iii  205. 
Decree  of  the  Star-Chamber,  restrict- 
ing the  number  of  Printers  to  twentyi 
and  Letter-founders  to  four,  568,  575. 
"  Ordinances  decreed  for  R^eibrmation 
of  divers  Disorders  in  printing  and  ut- 
tering of  Books,"  an  Order  in  the  Star- 
Chamber,  568.  Laws  of  the  Stationers* 
Company  confirmed  by,  573. 


notice  of,  iv  150. 
Staniland,  Mr.  — 

dote  of,  i  452. 
Staniforth,  Mr. 


Thomas,  and  his  wife,  brief    Star-Fish  with  a  pointed  stem.  Account 


of  Worsbro',  anec- 
•,  .MS  notes  of  Dr. 


Short's  in  his  possession,  i  454. 
Stanley,  Otarles,  his  library  sold,  iii  644. 

John,  Stillingfleet's  Oratorio  of    State  Papers,  condition  of,  tl  478,  479. 


of,  iii  233. 

Star-Stones,  the  kind  of  animals  they  be- 
long to,  iii  233. 

Stars,  On  th^  Mutation  of,  iii  112. 

State  of  Affairs,  Free  Thoughts  on,  ii  155. 

State  and  Miscellany  Poems,  i  152. 


•*  Paradise  Lost"  set  to  musick  by,  ii 
337.  Jephtba,  an  Oratorio  by  Dr.  Free, 
also  set  by  him,  v  695. 

Sarah,  daughter  of  Sir  Hans 


Sloane,  vi  III. 

TJwmas,  bis  version,  &c.  o?  ff^s- 


chylus^  "  Prometheus  Capfxvus,"    io\- 
lowed  by  Morell,  i  654. 


removed  from  Whitehall  to  the  Trea- 
sury, and  commission  appointed  for 
their  preservation,  479.  iii  184. — ^**  Pro- 
posals for  printing  the  State  Papers  of 
Sir  Ralph  Winwood,"  i  235.  — Thur- 
\o«?%  SV.«1<^  P«.^ers    published   by  Dr. 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CBNTURY. 


'3d5 


Colleetlon  of  Burghley  State  Pa- 
jiublished  by  Haynes,  ii  139}  140. 
'^aper  Office^  records  in  digested, 
1390. 

Tracts,   **  Remarks   on   *  State 
5,*  ascribed  to  Dr.  Kennett,**  i  44. 
Le  Tracts"  by  Oldis worth, '152. 
Tracts  of  Charles  the  Second's  and 
.in*s  reipils,  iv  110. 
MERS*  Company,  early  history  of, 
».    formed  into  a  guild,  or  frater- 
n  1403,  and  Ordinances  made,  but 
arter  has  been  discovered  under 
they  acted,  ib.  their  original  Hall 
lk>street,  ib.    notices  respecting 
members  of  the  Company,  and 
of  the  profession,  546-554.  sheds, 
lilt  for  Stationers  on  the  site  of 
Id  Charnel-house    in  St.  Paul's 
h-yard,  1549)  549*    annals,   &c. 
Company,  554  et  seq,  Mr.  Sholm- 
;agcd  as  Counsel,  St.  Peter's  Col- 
id  its  site  purchased  by  the  Com- 
md,  about  1 553,  adapted  for  their 
554.     fitting-up  of  the  Hall  de- 
by  voluntary  subscriptions  of  the 
iVSy  547,  555.     benevolences  col- 
1554,  toward  the  charges  of  the 
ice.  555,  556.  the  Hall  lett,  1555, 
t^ardmote,  and  for  a  Wedding,  ib. 
liars  respecting  the  building,  556. 
ven  by  Mrs.  Toye  to  the  Com- 
for  attending  the  funeral  of  her 
id,  1556,  iii  548.    rooms  let  to 
It  tenants,  1557*  554,  556.  their 
larter,  dated  4  May,  ]557>  giving 
if  inquisitorial  right  over  literary 
iitions,  signed  by  94  members  of 
nmonalty,  566.    expences  of  ob- 
'  the  Charter,  &c.  ib.     a  grant  of 
btained  from  the  Heralds'  Coir 
57.    Inventory  of  furniture,  &c. 
ng  to  the  Company,   1557>  iii 
h    chest  containing  their  evi- 
charter,  patent  of  arms,  &c. 
ist  of  articles  provided  for  the 
blic  dinner,  1557t  vrith  the  cost, 
L    charges  for  setting  forth  of 
;n,  1557t  562}  of  three  quarters' 
,  ib. ;  of  dinner  at  chusing  Mas- 
Wardens,  1558,  ib.  563.  charges 
ig  forth  men  to  serve  the  Queen, 
5.    the  Charter  confirmed  by 
ilUzabeth,  567.  government,  &c. 
Company,  ib.    the  first  copy  en- 
1  the  books  of  the  Company,  ib. 
^alley  and  others  fined  for  sel- 
>ks  on  a  Festival  and  a  Saint's 
c.  iii  554.    collection  gathered 
e  Company  for  Bridewell,  565. 
8  belonging  to  the  Company  in 
>8.  notices  respecting  members 
Company,  &c.  ib.  569,  571.    the 
\y  permitted  to  wear  a  livery 
a  bood,  &c,  in  1560;  the  livery 
gain,  1564,  iii  567.     Printers, 
%  generalty  Freemen  of  the 


Company,  iii  554.     their  Feast^  errone- 
ously called  "  Lamb's  Feast,"  568.  Wil- 
liam Copland  buried  at  the  expence  of 
the  Company,  1568,  iii  547.  Ordinances 
for  Reformation  of  disorders  in  printing 
and  uttering  of  Books,  1566,  568.    im- 
provements at  the  Hall,  &c.  1570-1571, 
ib.   569.     their  petition  to  the  Lord 
Treasurer,  1575,  against  an  application 
for  the  sole  privilege  of  printing  bal- 
lads, damask  paper,  and  books  in  prose 
and  metre,  from  one  sheet  to  twenty- 
four;   enumerating  various  privileges 
granted  to  individuals,  and  the  disad- 
vantages arising  to  the  Company,  &c. 
from  them,  553, 570,  571.  one  hundred 
and  seventy-five  members  of  the  Com- 
pany in   the  City  at  that  time,  571. 
John  Wolfe  affirmed,  that  he  might  and 
would  print  any  book,  notwithstanding 
any  commandment  of  the  Queen,  ib, 
572 ;  and  Roger  Ward  printed  all  kind 
of  books  at  his  pleasure,  57S.  complaint 
made  by  the  Company  to  the  Court,  of 
being  resisted  in  going  to  search  Ward's 
printing-house,  ib.  petition  of  the  Mas- 
ter and  wardens,  &c.  to  the  Lord  Triea- 
surer,1583,  against  Ward,  for  infringing 
privileges,  ib.    contest,  about  1583,  re- 
specting the  privilege  of  printing  Pri- 
mers, Psalters,  and  Books  of  Private 
Prayer  (originally  granted  to  Seres)  ter- 
minated, by  an  agreement  that  those 
who  had  privileges'  should  grant  some 
allowance  to  the  Company  towards  their 
charge  and  their  poor;  and  Seres  yield- 
ed the  best  part  of  his  privilege  to  the 
Company,  and  other  Stationers  many 
of  their  copies,  iii  551.    petition  of  the 
Company  to  the  Lord  Treasurer,  for  the 
privilege  of  printing  the  Latin  Acci- 
dence and  Grammar,  572.    their  Laws 
confirmed  by  the  Star-Chamber,  1586, 
empowering  them  to  search  for  hereti- 
cal books,  &c.  573.  Annals  and  records 
of  the  Company,  573-580.    obtained  a 
patent,  in  1603,  for  printing  Primers, 
Psalms,  Almanacks,  &c.  573.  the  Com- 
pany removed,   1611,  from  their  old 
HaU,  purchased  Bergavenny  House,  and 
converted  it  into  their  Hall,  ib.  574. 
their    privilege    of   printing  Primers, 
Psalters,  Almanacks,  A.  B.  C.  and  Ca- 
techism, renewed,  1616,  574.     pledged 
,  and    sold    their    plate,    for    loans    to 
Charles  1,1627, 1640,  I643,ib.575,  576. 
Decree  of  the  Star-Chamber  concerning   • 
Printing,  1637,  restraining  Printers  to 
twenty,  and  Letter-founders  to  four,  iii 
575.    sum  of  5/.  given  for  attendance 
of  the  Company  atFuneralsof  theLivery, 
1654,  594.    the  Courts  held  at  Cooks' 
Hall  and  Bartholomew's  Hospital,  after 
the   great   ^te,  \\\  W%.    \\vi  xvkwvt^ 
grouwd  c\ewed  «iv^  \ii«.?v:kw«^^^  '"^^    '<>cv^. 


fl« 


S9G 


INDEX  TO  THB  LITERARY  AN£C£)|0T£8 


Hall  lei^t  to  the  parish  of  St.  Martiii, 
for  divine  servke,  &c.  ib. ;  tbe  Hail  let 
for  several  years  to  the  Stewards  of  the 
Music-feast  on  St.  Cecilia's  day,  &c.  ib. 
h79»    the  use  of  the  Hall  refused,  in 
1688,  to  the  Nonconformist^,  579.   fine 
of  SO/,  paid  by  Dunton  on  his  admission 
to  the  Lively  in  1692,  v  65.    'fium  sub- 
scribed towards  the  expences  of  the 
Renter-warden,  ib.    the  Company,  or 
a  select  party  of  the  Company,  dined 
with  Sir  William  Asbhurst,  the  Lord 
Mayor,  who  sent  a  spoon  to  their  wives, 
ib.  book  dedicated  to  the  Company  by 
Dunton,  80.     their  "  Gradus  ad  Par- 
nassum"  at  one  time  corrected  by  Cave, 
y  4.     permitted  Baskervilie  to  print 
Fsalms  in  metre,  iii  453.     rebellious 
election  of  a  master  and  wardens  in 
.  1762, 1310. — Mr.  Malcolm's  description 
of  tbeHaU,iii  580,581.  description  of  the 
paintings  and  portraits,  581-585.    bust 
of  Mr.  Bowyer,  with  an  inscription,  and 
portraits  of  his  Father  and  Mr.  Nelson, 
&c.  placed  in  the  Hall,  iii  41,  292,  293, 
585.    painting^  presented  by  Alderman 
BoydeU  to  the  Company,  416,  581-583. 
engraved  portrait  of  Vincent  Wing  in 
their    Hall,    584,    759* — a   handsome 
painted  window  presented  to  the  Com- 
pany by  Alderman  Cadell,  iii  581.  vi 
443. — register  of  printed  books,  iii  585. 
—concerts,  funeral  feasts,  and  convivial 
meetings,  held  at  the  Hall,  586. — ^Anti- 
quities discovered  in  the  old  City-wall 
at  the  back  of  the  Hall,  ib. — ^Benefac-  t 
tors  to  the  Company,  587  et  seq*  Clerks 
of  the  Company,  606 ;  Treasurers,  607. 
Mr.  Humphreys  an  unsuccessful  candi- 
date for  the  Clerkship,  v  65,  66,    a  sil- 
ver cup,  given  by  Mrs.  James  to  Mr. 
Bowyer    after   his    loss    by    fire,    be- 
queathed  by  the  younger  Bowyer  to 
the  Company,  iii  277.    Mr.  Bowyer's 
bequest   to   the    Company,    in   trust, 
for  payment  of  annuities  to  Journey- 
men Printers,  385-288.    his  legacy  to 
the  Company,  288.    Mr.  Straban's  an- 
nuities for  printers  left  in  trust  to  them, 
396.     Mrs.   Wilkins's   annuities,    and 
Alderman  Wright's,  604.    Mr.  Richard 
Johnson's,  ib.     Itjgacy  to  the  Company 
by  Mr.  James  Dodsley,  vi  438.     annui- 
ties settled  by  Mr.  Dilly  for  widows  of 
two  Livervmen,  iii  192. 
Stationer,  Song  in  the  character  of,  ii  656, 
Statius-^'*  P.  Papinii  Statii  Silvarum  Li- 
bri  V."  by  Markland,  i  380.  iv  275.  acr 
count  of  that  publication,  iv  275.     rare 
editions,  ib.    Markland  had  some  idea 
of  completing  the  Works  of  Statins, 
274,  282 ;  empowered  Mr.  Bowyer,  in 
1757,    to  destroy  all  the  copies  then 
remaining  in  his   hands,   &c.  2^9,.—* 
Emendations  of  Statius,  from  Jortm's 
Misceilaneous    Observations,    v\   '^O^t 
CpUecUom  ^ojpa,  a  MS.  of  St«^usby 


Masson,  ib.  List  of  M3S.  of  Statins 
in  Holland,  ib.— Trapp's  observation 
OB  Statins,  362. 

StcUutes,  Observations,  by  the  Hon. 
DainesBarriBgton,on  the  more  antient, 
iii  3.  new  edition,  4. 
Stavetey,  Thomas,  his  collections  for  a 
History  of  Leicester,  ii  621, 629* 
Staunton,  Nicholas  de,  monk  of  Spalcfioi;, 
vi44. 

and  Zbboi,  their  libraiy  sold,  iii 

622. 

Stai/ner,  T*  monument  exeauted  by,i27ff. 
Stealing,  Dissuasive  from,  it  385. 
Steane  Chapel,  Sermon  at  the  opening  of, 
1426. 

Stebbing-,  Dr.  Henry,  present  at  a  con- 
versation with  Bp.  Rundle,  who  wu 
afterwards  accused  of  Deism,  ii  56.  his 
Propagation  Sermon,  1743,  v  362.  War- 
burton's  Appendix  in  answer  to  Steb- 
bing's  Examination  of  Warburton's  Se- 
cond Proposition,  ii  166.    Warburton'i 
.  *'  Remarks  on  several  Occasional  Re- 
flections, in  answer  to  Stebbing  and 
Sykes,  concerning  Abraham  offering  np 
Isaac,  and  the  Jewish  Theocracy,"  175. 
V  593.  Warburton's  *•  Apologetical  De- 
dication to  Stebbing,"  in  answer  to  bit 
censure  of  Warburton's  Fast  Sermon, 
1745,"  ii  190.  V  594.  remark  of  Hooke 
on  a  passage  in  the  "  Apologetical  De^ 
dication,"ii617.    Bate's  <«  Faith  of  the 
antient  Jews  in  the  Law  of  Moses,  &e. 
vindicated  in  a  Letter  to  Stebbing,**  iii 
*  55.    Towne's  *'  Exposition  of  the  Or- 
thodox System   of   Civil   Rights   and 
Church  Power,'*  addressed  to  Stebbing, 
ii  284.  *'  Instructions  to  Dr.  Stebbing, 
&c.  bow  to  di'aw  up  an  Answer  to  Mid* 
dleton's  Free  Enquiry^  i  586.    ToU'i 
"  Remarks  in  vindication  of  Miraculous 
Powers,  with  observations  on  Stebbing's 
Christianity  justified,  ii  440.  his  *' Boyle 
Lectures,"  iii  98.  vi  455.     Tunstall's 
*'  Marriage  in  Society  stated,  &c.  in  a- 
second  Letter  to  Stebbing,  occasioned 
by  his  Review,**  &c.  ii  168.   Whitehead 
noticed   by  him,  iii    195.     Stebbing's 
**  Letter  to  the  Dean  of  Bristol,"  v  60$. 
satirical  allusions  to  him  by  Warburton, 
ii  198.  V  571.    theological  part  of  bis 
library  sold,  iii  640. 

^— 5amtte/ySomersetHera]d»vil4l. 

Stedmfin,  Mr.  ,  Doddridge's  corre* 

spondence  published  by,  v  546.  letter, 
of  Mr.  Orton  to  him,  respecting  WV't 
burton's  decay,  633. 
Steele,  Joshua,  his  *'  £Issay  towards  es« 
tablishing  the  Melody,  &c.  of  Speech," 
iii  208.  republished  under  the  title  of 
<<  Prosodia  Rationalis,"  309.  variety  of 
characteristic  types  used  in  that  workt 
\\).  \\  ^^^   \i\&  vfat^x^  ^old^  iii  670, . 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


idler,  195^  letter  of  Pope  to  bim, 
Wagstaflfe's  *«  Character"  of  him, 
apol^;y  for  the  Author,  ib.  Steele 
r  articles  of  penalty  to  Tonson,  for 
e  papers  be  published  under  the 
►f"  The  Guardian,"  ii  26.  reason  of 
seontinuing^  '*  The  Guardian,'*  ib. 
iuit  of  bis  obli^tion,  by  altering 
tleto^'The  Englishman,'*  ib.  origi- 
r  his  ff^l  Honeycombe,  457.  pa- 
ly him  in  '*  The  Guardian"  against 
IS,  678, 679.  an  original  letter  of  his 
byMr.PrincetoMr.NichoIs,iii  ^0S. 
>eevi8h  letter  against  Tickell,  insi- 
.d  that  the  translation  of  the  first 
of  Homer's  Iliad,  published  under 
ime,  was  not  bis  own,  v  613.  the 
enen's  Society  at  Spalding  set  up 
;  encouragement,  vi  2,6.  his  *'Tat- 
the  fi  rs  t  papers  read  at  that  Society, 
9«  Dedication  of  his  Writings  to 
Clement  XI,  written  by  Bp.  Hoad- 
141.  his '*  Epistolai^  Correspond- 
published  in  1788  by  Mr.  Nic- 
vi  633.  enlarged  edition,  1809j 
his  ^  Lover  and  Reader**  repub- 
1,  634;  his  "  Town  Talk,**  "Fish 

•  «  Plebeian,*'  «  Old  Whig," 
uster,'*   &c.   ib.;   his  "  Theatre" 

*  Anti-Theatre,*'  635.  —  allusions. 
OQ,  i  504.  iv  88 ;  to  his  schemes, 
U    Kit-cat  portrait  of  him,  i  299. 

portrait  of  him  presented  by  Mr. 
»ls  to  the  Stationers'  Company, 
1,  603. 

Robert,  iv  364. 

Hiwnas,  recorder  of  Chichester,  a 
.  of  Mr.  Edward  Clarke,  iv  364. 
Right  Hon.  Thomas,  iv  364. 
u,  George,  an  Attorney,  a  member 

Spalding  Society,  vi  114. 
—  Captain   George,  brief  notice 
S50. 

~  George,  a  contributor  to  the 
p  Eklition  of  these  *'  Anecdotes,"  i 

eulogium  on  Jacob  Tonson,  297» 
a  friend  and  correspondent  of  Mr. 
f  Milton,  665,  670,  694.  vi  200, 
109  i  See  Cole.  Constantly  to  be 
at  theNundifKS  Sturbigienses,yi\th. 
irmer  and  Mr.  Reed,  i  667.  ii  669. 
ribed  in  a  hand  resembling  Cole's, 
strictures  by  Cole  on  "  British 
raphy,"  and  forwarded  them  to 
ugh,!  7 12.  his  character  of  Masoa 
I  dramatic  pieces,  ii  240.  remarks 
rrick's  want  of  generosity,  ii  317» 
iccount  of  Garrick  drawn  up  prin- 
from  that  by  Steevens  i  n  the  ''Bio'  ■ 
a  Dramalica,  *'314-320.  vi  431. 
ously  suspected  by  Mr.  T.  Davies 
ervaduing  Garrick  in  the  **  Anec- 
f  Bowyer^*  and  the  Gent.  Mag.  vi 
censured  Hogarth's  portraits  of 
d  Mrs.  Garrick,  ii  320,  remark 
<^>  370p    Qn  bit  ^Kertisioj^  his 


intended  edition  of   Shakspeare,  Mr. 
Warner  desisted  from  one  he  had  begun 
upon,  ill  75.    edition  of  Johnson's  and 
Steevens's  Shakspeare,  1785,  edited  by 
Mr.  Reed,  11666.  Dr.  Farmer's  «  Essay  on 
the  Learning  of  Shakspeare*'  printed  in 
Steevens*s  edition  of  Shakspeare,  in  fif- 
teen volumes,  ii  623-5.  communications 
by  Mr.,T^rwhitt  for  both  those  editions, 
iii  148.  jett-tT esprit,  probably  written  by 
him,  on  Farmers  death,  ii  639, 640.  let- 
ter of  Johnson  to  Farmer,  soliciting  for 
himself  and  Steevens  information  re> 
spectingShak6peare,ii648.  Biographical 
notices  and  various  characters  of  himand 
his  literary  works,  ii  650-663.  his  verses 
respecting  the  portrait  of  Eleanor  Rum- 
min,  660.    his  constant  friendship  tp 
Farmer,  Tyrwhitt,  and  Reed,  669,  670. 
letter  of  his  to  Mr.  Reed  noticed,  ii  671. 
wrote  nearly  every  critique  on  the  Plates 
in  Mr.  Nichols's  *•  Anecdotes  of  Hogarth," 
iii  9.  vi  632 ;  large  additions  by  him  to 
the  last  edition,  1809,  vi  632.  his  severe 
notice  of  some  of  Dr.  Ralph  Schomberg's 
publications,  iii  29,  3Q»   jeu  d'esprit  by^ 
respecting  Hutton  the  Moravian,  &c. 
iii  437.  extracts  by  him  from  the  Records 
of  the  Stationers'  Company,  556.    his 
facetious  remark  on  an  article  in  them, 
561.    his  character  of  Mr.  Jennens  of 
Gopsal,  120-123.    Jennens's  attack  on 
his  Shakspeare,  121.    answer  to  an  at- 
tack by  Steevens  on  Jennens,  123.    h|s. 
ridicule  of  Dean  Milles  on  the  subject 
of  the  Rowkian   controversy,   iv  472. 
criticism  on  a  plate  of  Strutt's,  v  677. 
'*  Six  Old  Plays,  the  groundwork  of  Siic 
of  Shakspeare's,"  selected  by  Steevens, 
vi   631. — edition   of  Shakspeare  from 
his  text,  636. — allusions  to  him,  i  513. 
iii  229.    his  death  and  epitaph,  ii  657. 
reflecticns  on  the  melancholy  manner 
of  his  death,  662.     his  will,  659,  660, 
portrait,   658.    his  library  sold,  658. 
659,  66s. 

Steevens,  Miss,  bequest  to  her,  by  her 
uncle  George  Steevens,  ii  659. 

— ^—  Paul,  bookseller,  iii  t39. 

Stella,  extracts  from  Swift's  Journal  to,  1 
27,40,73. 

Stennet,  fFilliam,  a  member  of  the  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  1 13.  his  drawings,  ib.l  14. 

Stephanide,  Pf^.  Vita  S.  Tho.  Cantuarien- 
sis  k,  i  255,  256. 

Stephanorum  Historia,  iv  557* 

Stephen,  King,  account  of  his  reign,  v328. 

Stephens,  Anthony,  the  last  printer  of 
thiat  family,  brief  account  of,  v  20 1,201  ^ 

.  Charles  and  Henry,  their  at- 

tempt to  publish  a  Latin  Dictionary  un- 
successful, ii  65.  V  176. 

Charles,  printer,  some  account 


of,  V  198. 

•  Francis ,  ^ntil«x  ^  %OTi  o"i  "S^kwti  ^ 


l^«( 


S98 


INDEX   TO  THE    LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


StephenSy  Francis,  printer,  son  of  Robert, 

V  199. 
Henry ^  the  first  printer  of  the 

family,  brief  notice  of,  v  196. 
«■ Henry,   printer,    his 


text  of 
Anacreon  followed  by  Maittaire,  and 
short  remarks  from  him,  i  339.  in 
**  Epistola  ad  quosdam  Amicos,"  com- 
plains of  the  people's  want  of  ability 
even  to  read  Greek  in  some  of  Aldus's 
editions,  ii  190.  "  H.  Stephani  Apo- 
logia pro  Herodoto,"  iv  540.  various 
readings  from  the  two  MSS.  from  which 
he  printed  *'Antoninus*8  Itinerary,"  545. 
memoirs  of  him  and  his  publications, 
V  199-201.  allusions  to  him,  ii  313.  iii 
92.  iv501. 

«  Henry,      published    Perry's 

'  **  Series  of  Antient  Windows,"  vi  385. 
mentioned  in  Dr.  Young's  will,  ib. 

r   ,  Joanna,  her  remedy  for  the 

Stone,  iv  617.  vi  355.  mischiefs  of  it  set 
in  a  clear  light,  and  artiiices  respecting 
it  exposed  by  Dr.  Parsons,  v  476. 

'  Dr.  John,  his  library,  iii  677. 

■  Joseph,  his  Sermons  oh  the 

Parable  of  Dives,  v  64. 

— ^ Nathanael,  his  daughter  Abi- 

*gail,  ii  51. 

Paul,  printer,  brief  account  ofj 


V  201. 


his 


e 


-Pe/tfr,master  of  Spalding  Gram, 
mar-school,  vi  57. 
■  EicJiard,    of  Eastington, 

marriage,  ii  51,  52. 
I  Robert,  design  of  rcpublishin 

his  **  Thesaurus  Linguae  Latins,"  by 
Mr,  Marty n  and  Dr.  Riissel,  1730,  drop- 
ped, iii  638.  Proposals  for  reptiblishing 
his  **  Thesaurus  Linguae  Latinae,"  by 
Law,  Taylor,  Johnson,  and  Hutchinson, 
ii  72.  iv  494.  discussion  respecting 
the  purity  of  some  of  the  Latin  phrases 
employed  in  the  Proposals,  ii  72,  73. 
iv  494.  the  work  published  in  1735, 
ii  65.  iv  494.  Life  of  Stephens  prefixed 
to  it  by  Maittaire,  iv  560.  account  of 
it  from  the  **  Republick"  of  Letters,  ii 
65.  v  176.  account  of  the  most  consider- 
able Latin  Dictionaries,  &c.  extracted 
from  the  preface,  v  176- 196,  compli- 
tqeotary  epistle  to  the  Editors,  by  Mait- 
taire, on  its  completion,  ii  73.  MS  notes 
by  Mr.  Bowyer  on  the  **  Thesaurus,"  iii 
268.  various  editions  of  his  Thesaurus 
noticed,  v  202. — memoirs  of  him  and  his 
publications,  extracted  from  the  pre- 
face to  the  Cambridge  edition  of  the 
•* Thesaurus,"  v  196-198.  his  sons,  199. 
shade  of  the  paper  used  by  him  for 
printing,    ii   724.      notes   ascribed  to 


edition  of  Justin  Martyr,  269.  his  edi- 
tion of  Plutarch,  286.  part  of  M.  Lud. 
Lucius's  improved  edition  of  Nizoliui 
borrowed  from  Stephens,  v  195. 

Stephens,  Robert,  printer,  son  of  the  pre- 
ceding, v  199. 

Robert,  Historiographer  Royal, 

**  Letters  and  Remains  of  Lord  Chan- 
cellor Bacon  collected  by,"  ii  51.  some 
accountof  him,  and  epitaph,ib.  52,700. 
collecting  and  correcting  of  Bacoo'i 
writings  his  particular  study,  &c.v373. 
his  library  sold,  iii  616. 

7'Aoma«,of  Pimpeme,  his  dau^b* 


ter  Anne,  vi.  419. 

Sir  Thomas,  timber-merchaut, 


his  daughter,  vi  345. 

-  Pi^Uliam,  engraver,  iii  481.  v 


nr. 

Mr. ,  President  of  St,  John's 

College,  Cambridge  ?  i  694. 

^  of  Cambridge  in  172?, 

satirical  allusion  to,  i  225. 

— '- Mr. ,  bookseller,  i  254. 

Mr. -,  of  Noke,  his  library 


sold,  iii  685. 
Stephenson,  Francis,  of  Awston,  i  520. 
-T ^Francis,o(  Uuston,hi8  daugh* 

ter  Gertrude,  vi  226. 

>-  Robert,  one  of  the  Brazen 


nose  Society,  vi  5. 

Stepney,  George,  Kit-cat  portrait,  i  299« 

Stepple,  ff^illiam,  ^.n^Thomasine,  iii  390. 

Stereotype  printing, sucii^ssf\i\\y^TdiC\Xw^ 
ii  722. 

Sterling,  that  term  explained,  iv  458. 
Mr.  North  on  the  beginning  of  Sterling, 
V  452. 

Steime,  Dr.  John,  Dean  of  St.  Patrick's, 
afterwards  Bp.  of  Clogher,  character  of 
his  «  De  Visitatione  Infirmorum,"  iv 
170.    allusion  to  him,  i  260. 

■  '  Lawrence,  his  intimacy  with  Mr. 

Hall-Stevenson,  the  EugenitLs  of  Sterne, 
iii  87.  The  opinions  of  La  Bruyere,  &c. 
on  the  depravity  of  Human  Nature  sup- 
ported against,  200.  his  letter  to  Garrick, 
respecting  a  suspicion  of  his  intending 
to  make  Bp.  Warburton  the  Tutor  i 
Tristram  Shandy,  v  616.  letter  to 
Warburton,  accompanying  a  present  of 
his  Sermons,  61/.  Warburlon's  answer, 
with  advice  to  him,  and  remarks  on  two 
Odes,  &c.  attributed  to  bim,  ib.  Wa^ 
burton's  opinion  of  him,  6 1 8.  allusios 
to  him,  iii  437.     his  library  sold,  687. 

Dr.  Richard,  Abp.  of  York,  his 

having  transmitted  the  MS.  of  "  The 
Whole  Duty  of  Man,"  to  Fell,  occasion- 
ed his  being  thought  the  Author,  ii 
603,  604. 


Vatablus  in  the  Heidelberg  Polyglott     iS^^veTM,  J?<;mtt9Mf,amemberof  theSpald- 
irritlen  by  Robert  Stephens,  \v  6.  v^ml-      \w%  Sodety^  vi  114.     communications 
ed  Beta's  New  Testament,  1556, \b.  \i\s     \>^  lo^CRfe^Q<£viVi>^^. 

Latin  version  of  the  Bible,  1551,  xxse^i    George,  ^\si^\sJae^  ^\^Qofc'^>g8iV 

IJ?  ih^  Fp^^glott  of  Wold«ru»,  ib,    \j*     VR^^wt:^*  n\*v\*        ^ 


^tWMit 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


9  ff^iltiam,  his  Sermon  against 
r,  i  46.  libellous  allusion  to  him, 
utbor  of  three  other  Sermons  on 
.me  subject,  and  eight  occasional 
nSy  ib. 

on,  Edward f  one  of  the  auditors 
\  Society  for  the  Encouragement 
ming,  ii  93. 

—  Edward,  of  Knipe,  his  daugh- 
1500. 

:—  John  Hall,  his  <<  Fables  for 
'  Gentlemen,'*  iii  86.  memoirs  of, 
collected  edition  of  his  '<  Works," 
Ltracts  from  the  preface,  ib.  88. 
n  to  him,  v  617* 

—  William,  of  Norwich,  remark 
Mr.  Ives's  publications,  iii  200. 

—  Matchett,  and  Stevenson,  new 
I  of  Bentham's  Ely  published  by, 

> 

—  an  adventurer  in  trade  to  In- 
}  unhandsome  treatment  of  J.  H. 
3,  iii  153. 

— of  Abingdon,  his  library,  iii  697. 
I,  Duty  of,  to  his  Lord,  vi  93. 

—  Robert,  engraver  and  model- 
425. 

;  Dr.  Alexander,  a  member  of 
tiding  Society,  vi  1 14. 
JndreWjOn  the  memorableCause, 
IS  ti.  Hamilton,  v  159. 
-Sir  t/.  remark   on  his  Essay  on 
liches  of  Nations,"  iv  603. 

—  WdUer,  Observations  on  a  Seal 

f,  iv471. 

—  Family,  painting  on  glass  re- 
Ling  the  pedigree  of,  iii  484. 

—  Mr. ,  copied  a  medal  of  Dr. 

ton,  V  420. 

,  or  the  An  tigallican,  a  poem,v695. 
*s  Church  at  Bartlow,  i  678. 
ilde.  Sir  Roger  de,  vi  39. 
ieet,  ^Benjamin,  his  "   Honour 
sbonour  of  Agriculture,"  ii  336. 
PS  and  character  of  him,  ib.-338. 
ttended  Captain  Locker's  eduea- 
375.    his  Oratorios,  ib,   ordered 
ers  to  be  destroyed  at  his  death,  . 
Literary  Life  and  Works  of," 
ed  by  Mr.  Archdeacon  Coxe,   ii 
19.  V  375.    portrait  of  him,  ii 
pitaph,  7 1 9.    his  library,  iii  6 1 9- 

Dr.  Edward,  Bp.  of  Wor- 

Selcction  from  the  works  of  him 
lers,  i  29.  a  patron  of  Mortlack 
ikseller,  133.  letter  to  him  by 
t,  sent  without  a  name,  respect- 
r  T.  W.  Cook's  10,000/.  395. 
\  confutation  of  the  Bishop's 
i3rBics  said  by  JDr.  Bcntley  to  have 
d  his  end,  501.  his  correspon- 
ivith  Dean  Comber,  602.  bis 
}  recommended  by  Dean  Stan- 
\  a  young  Clergyman,  and  his 
isonabieness  of  Separation,"  iv  . 
69:  his  opinion  as  to  the  inter- 

the  Romans  with  the  JRegnif 


366.  Tillotson  invidiously  contrasted, 
with  Stillingfieet,  v  226.  argument  in 
his  *'  Irenicum**  noticed,  and  remarks 
on  the  forms  of  Church  Government,  v 
360.  Dr.Bentley  his  chaplain,  and  tutor 
to  his  son,  fa^it  not  his  amanuensis,  vi 
10,  11,  58.  MS  Cartulary  of  Spalding 
Priory  formerly  in  his  possession,  58. 
his  Life  in  the  "  Biographia  Britann>- 
ca,"  composed  by  Mr.  Morant,  ii  205. 
his  son  Dr.  EUlward,  and  grandson  Benja- 
min, 336,  719. 

SHlHngfleet,  Dr.  Edward,  son  of  tl^e  pre- 
ceding some  account  of,  ii  336.  his 
eldest  daughter  Elizabeth,  v  373. 

— Fair/ax,  allusion  to,  i  229. 

Stilwell,  Mrs.  her  death,  iv  296. 

Stinstra,  Mr.— ftranslated  "  Clarissa" 
in  Dutch,  iv  583.  Richardson's  corre- 
spondence with  him,  584. 

Stirbridge  Fair,  History  of,  vi  474. 

StirlingjJohn,  printer,  his  death,  iii  693. 

Stirpium  Britannicarum  Synopsis,  iii  654. 

Stoakes,  Charles,  and  his  son  Charles, 
stationers,  v  698. 

Stockdale,  John,  bookseller,  Steevens*s>  , 
visits  at  his  house  abruptly  disconti- 
nued, ii  663.    completed  the  last  edi- 
tion of  Gough's  Camden,  vi  283. 

Stockii  "Clavis,"  Dr.  Chandler's  notes  on, 
V  308. 

Stoke-JVewington,  History  of,  vi  181. . 

Stokey  fFilliam  de,  monk  of  Spalding, 
vi  44. 

5/oA«f,/2u;/iarif, glazier,  marriage,  iii  278.  . 

Stokoe,  lAike,  bookseller,  i  329*  cata- 
logues issued  by,  iii  664. 

Stoma,  Thomas,  his  "  Norfolk  DumpUn- 

eater,"  ii  324.    brief  account  of,  7 17. 

Stone  at  Ruthven,  Description  of,  vi  301. 
William,  MSS.  of  bis,  relative  to 

.  Chester  City  and  Cathedral,  v  316. 

— Coffins.    See  Cqffins,  , 

Dr.  Short's   "  Discourse  on   Sol- 


vents of  Stone  in  the  Kidneys  and  Blad-  . 
der,"  i  453.    Experiments  in  search  af- 
ter a  Solvent,  ib.     Blackrie's  Disquisi- 
tion on  Medicines  that  dissolve   the 
Stone,  in  which  Dr.  Chittick's  secret 
is  discovered,  iii  106.  Dr.  Pringle's  Ac- 
count of  the  Virtues  of  Soap  in  dissolv- 
ing the  Intone,  145.  Cheselden's  "  Trea- 
tise on  the   High   Operation  for  the 
Stone,"  iv  613,  619;  extract  from  the 
preface  to  Cheselden's  Treatise, acknow- 
ledghig  his  obligations  to  Douglas,  &c. 
619,  620.  pamphlet  entitled  *<  Litboto- 
mus  castratus,"  accusing  Cheselden  of 
plagiarism,  619;  the  business  candidly 
explained  in  another   pamphlet,  620.* 
triumvirate  who  claim  the  honour  of  \ 
the  invention,  ib.     operations  by  Che- 
selden, iv  6 1 7, 620. — Mrs.  Stephens's  re- 
medies for  that  complaint ;  see  SteghsnM^. 
Stonecastle,    Henn;^  *'  T\i^  \iv\N«waSL 
Spectatoi"  puVAisYiedk.  ww^^x  ^^Xw^hd.^. 
hf  Henry  BaViw/^  ♦S«^* 


400 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


iStofitfAtfn^tf,  publication  on  the  sul^ect  of, 

by  WocNdy  ii  2S8.     Stukeley's  Account 

-of  Stonehen^e  and  Abury,  v'435,  504, 

508, 509.  *'  Account  of  Abury  and  Stone- 

b€nge,"&c.  by  Cooke,  ii267.  "Abridge- 
ment of   Stukeley's    Stoeebenge    and     • 

Abury,"  by  Cooke,  367.    Stonebenge 

cut  in  wood  by  Stukeley,  v  504.    View 

of  Stonebenge  on  the  reverse  of  a  me- 
dal of  Stukeley,  510.  similar  monu- 
ments in  Overyssel;  see  Picardt. 

StonehousCf  Dr.  George,  vicar  of  Isling- 
ton, one  of  tbe  Committee  for  publish- 
ing Bridges's  Northamptonshire^  ii  107^  • 
a  favourer  of  the  original  Methodists, 
ii  548.  his  Curate  much  affected  by 
Whitefield's  preaching  in  Islington 
Church-yard,  ii  122,  548,  70S. 

Sionhouse,Rev.S\rJame8y  of  Radley,iii697. 

■  Sir^t//Mi«fe,ofRadley,iii697. 

JStoneleigh  Abhey,  collection  of  authentic 
materials  belonging  to,  iii  698. 

Stones,  Poem  on,  ascribed  to  Orpheus, 
Tyrwhitt's  edition,  iii  149.  Sec  Pre- 
cious Stones,   . 

^"^-^—ftMingfrom,  the  Air,  Letter  on,  iii 
633. 

St&nestreet,  fFilUam,  his  Boyle  Lec- 
tures, vi  454. 

Stmey  Stratford,  the  Tower  of  the 
Church  repaired  by  Browne  Willis,  vi 
190.    other  benefactions  bybim,  ib. 

Storer,  Anthony,  an  eminent  portrait 
collector,  happy  allusion  to,  ii  660. 

Storm,  1703,  Sermon  on,  i  210. 

Stormont,  David  Murray  Lord  Viscount, 
afterwards  second  Earl  of  Mansfield, 
Ambassador  to  France,  Mr,  Maty  his 
chaplain,  iii  259. 

SioscK,  Baron,  cancature  etching  of,  v254. 

Stothard, ,  drawings  by,  v  686. 

Stother,  Harrison,  bookseller,  iii  687. 

Stovin,  James,  rector  of  Rossington,  his 
marriage,  iii  400. 

Stowe,  John,  Strype*s  improved  edition 
of  his  "  Survey  of  London,"  1720,  i  151, 
1 86.  vi  1 98.  plate  contributed  by  Rowe 
Mores  to  Maitland*s  edition,  1756,  v 
391.  allusion  to  additions  by  Ballard 
to  his  "  Life,"  ii  467. 

Strabo,  allusion  to  the  Oxford  edition  of, 
iii  708.  Tyrwhitt's  "  Conjecture  in 
Strabonem,"  iii  149. 

Stracey,  Hardinge,  ring  bequeathed  to 
by  Richardson,  iv  596. 

Strachey,  Dr.  John,  Archdeacon  of  Nor- 
wich, letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  on  a  pre- 
sent of  his  <*  Conjectures,"  iii  114.  very 
ably  superintended  tbe  printing  of  the 
«  Rolls  of  Parliament,"  250. 

Strada,  Famianus,  attempt  to  disprove 
his  opinion  of  Tacitus,  ii  42. 

Strqff-orde,  Thomas  Wentworth  Earl  of, 
committed  to  the  MarsbaUea.  for  oip^os- 

ing   the    Royal    Loans,    Vi\   53^.    I^t. 

Knowlefs  edition  of  bis  **  Leltets  mi^ 


Dispatches,  with  Raddiffe's  Essay  to- 
wanls  his  Life,**  ii  199* 

Strqfferde,  Frederich-ThamaiHtaxAYjA, 
his  widow  Eliza,  iii  713. 

StrcthanyAlexander,  hislibrafysold^ifiSS. 
■  ■■  Andrew,  M.  P.  one  of  the  pre-^ 
sent  Patentees  of  tlie  office  of  King's 
Printer,  and  Law  Printer,  i  74.  iii  897. 
iv  594.  Mr.  Elphtnston  bis  mide,  iii 
30.  munificent  remuneration  beldoit 
by  him,  in  coirfunction  with  Mr.Aldat- 
man  Cadell,  to  eminent  writers,  vi  441. 
allusion  to  him,  ii  460. 

Dr.  George^  Mr.  Elphinstcm  hii 


uncle,  iii  30.   his  preferments,  &c.  397. 
— (7eor^^,books  published  by,il07t 


212,  240,  329,  425,  477.  ii  55,87,9^ 
iii  61 5.  a  benefactor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i6t 
Dr.  ff^lHam,  bis  Translatioa  cf 


Domat's  '*  Civil  Law  in  its  natural  0^ 
der,"  ii  121. 

fPtlHam,  Printer  to  His  Majtt- 


ty,  a  member  of  the  Essex-head  Ctab^ 
ii  553.  hismarriageyiiiSO.  memoirs  ssd* 
character  of  him,  390-397.     his  will, 
iii  396.     bequest  to  Mr.   ElphinftoB| 
34.    his  family,  397.    Mr.  A.  HanikM 
one  of  his  managers,  396.     his  libeis* 
lity  and  judgment  in  tbe  purchase  «( 
copyright,  386.  a  friend  of  Millar's,  sni 
his  partner  in  many  capital  adventum, 
387.  associated  with  Mr.  Aklerman  Ci- 
dell  in  tbe  liberal  purchase  and  publi- 
cation of  'many  considerable  wovkf,  i 
151.  iii  386,  448.  vi  441.     a  proprietof 
of  ^'Blackstone's  Commentaries,'*iii696^ 
his  generous  bequest  to  the  Stationen' 
Company  in  trust  for  jouitieymen  priih 
ters,  iii  396,  604.     allusions  to  him,  i 
460,  550.  iii  287,  423. 
'  Mrs. ,  wife  of  the  preced- 


ing, iii  30,  32.    her  bequest  to  Mr.  Et- 
phinston,  34. 

-  fFilHam,  printer,  son  of  the 


preceding,  iii  397,  442. 
Strange,  Sir  John,  master  of  the  RoBi, 

bis  daughter,  v  274. 
John,  LL.  D.  F.  R.  S.  &c.  Ct- 

talogue  of  his  library,  iii  438,  735. 
Strangeman,  Mr ,  his  CoUeetioM 

for  tbe  History  of  Essex,  ii  133. 
Strangways,  Sir  GUes^  a  trustee  for  Mil' 

ton  School,  vi  409. 
Stratford  Records,  decyphered  by  Mr. 

Thomas  Fisher/  of  the  India  Home, 

iii  675. 
Strawberry,  Alpine,  introduced  by  Mr. 

Henry  Baker,  v  »274. 
Strawberry-hill  Press,  Ode  by  Sir  Wit 

Ham  Jones  printed  at,  iii  841. 
Streatham,  Description  of  the  Tower  1^9 

vi  322. 

Streights-Mouth,  Conjecture  aboai  m 

\iTV^'«-WVTT<i\Vt  «t^  i  15, 

SlrcUey,   WVXlVom^    «A  ^t£«Qife&N&^  W 


M*  THB  EIGHTBENTH  CKNTUET* 


401 


k. 


%  a  eoliirerted  Distentef, 


rred  by  Seeker,  iii  750. 
m,  Roberi,  hi«  Kbfary  sf>ld,  iii  6lS. 
9  Robert,  a  trastee  for  Milton 
►I,  vi  409. 

-  0Vliam,  of  Pnn^born,  Mftrkland 
tor,  and  travelled  with  bim,  ]vS76. 
larria^,  ib.     allu<iioii  to  hira  in  a 

of  Markland,  316.  317.  Markland 
tted  with  hiin,  296.  subscribed 
.letters  from  a  yonn^  Painter," 3 15. 

-  WiUittm,  of  NortJjaw,  son  of  the 
dinp,.  Markland  look  the  charf^e 

education,  iir  S76.  placed  under 
ire  of  a'schoolmaster,  S79.  illness 
Of  316,  319.  his  education  com- 
I,  984.  friendly  letter  to  Mr.  Bow- 
ttpressive  of  his  regret  at  Mark- 
I  retirement,  Ac.  393,  294;  Mark- 
remarks  on  that  letter,  894.  ge- 
sly  allowed  Markland  an  annuity 
M.  996.  Clarke's  remarks  on  Mr. 
3*8  and  Markland's  conduct,  ib. 
liiections  for  Markland's  funeral, 

put  up  a  brass  plate  to  bis  me- 

ib.  letter  to  Mr.  Nichols,  on  that 
it,  Markland's  character,  &c.  ib. 
portrait  of  Markland,  enjpraved  at 
pence,  given  in  the  Fourth  Volume 
I  Work,  301.  allusion  to,  350.  ac- 

and  character  of  him,  716,  717. 
n,  a  farce,  i  S55. 

r.  Dr.  Edward,  his  "  Pharmaco- 
Practica,"  i  175.    other  public»- 
by,  ib. 
John,  some  account  of,  v  SSS,  675. 

Joseph,  his  acknowledgment  of 
ret's  kindness  to  him,  iii  SOO.  me- 
of  him  and  his  publications,  &c. 
•^96,  letter  to  his  mother,  on 
g  the  Royal  Academy  medal,  &c. 
iteristic  of  his  juvenile  ardour, 
\69-    letters  during  the  progress 

**  Regal  and  Ecclesiastical  Anti- 
i,"  and  **  Horda  Angel  Cynnan," 
extracts  from  a  poem  by  him  on 
ath  of  his  wife,  671-675.  letter  to 
tther  on  the  death  of  his  wife,  676. 
his  publications,  681-684.  Plates 
'ed  by,  685.  pictures  in  oil,  and 
igs,  686. 
Joteph,  son  of  the  precedi  ng,v673 . 

Samuei,  one  of  the  Society  for 
icouragement  of  Learning,  ii  93. 

Thonuu  and  Elhaheth,  grand- 
and  grandmother  of  Joseph,  v  666. 
TTiamas  and  Elizabeth,  the  pa- 
if  Joseph,  account  of,  v  665-667. 

of  Thomas  to  his  wife  while 
,  666,  667.  lett(  r  of  Mrs.  Strutt 
■on  Joseph  on  the  death  of  his 
76.  her  death,  &c.  675, 676.  See 

JooepK 

ff^UUum,  V  673. 

JaAft,  bis  ''Lif^  ofBp.  Aylmer," 
dse  account  of  him,  ib,  Wanley 
VJ.  PartJL 


desiroat  of  purchasing  b7i  MSS.^c.  for 
the  Earl  of  Oxibrd,  87,  540.  hit  edition 
of  Stowe's  "  Survey  of  London,  HSO,** 
151,  186;  indebted  to  Mr.  Bowyerfor 
several  additions  to  it,  180|  ^TtittTtJ 
also  in  it  by  Browne  Willis, vi  198.  notet 
&c..by,  in  the  second  edition  of  **A 
complete  History  of  England,"  396.  em- 
ployed Edward  Mores  as  curate,  letters 
of  Mores  to  him  noticed,  662.  v  391.  a 
friend  of  Mr.  Elstob's,  and  commimi- 
cated  to  him  an  epistle  of  Ascham,  W 
117.  Elstob  translated  for  him  Cbeke'i 
"Discourse  on  Superstition," prefixed  to 
his  «  Life  of  Cheke,"  lb.  assisted  by 
Thomas  Baker,  v  114.  the  last  volume 
of  his  *<  Annals"  in  MS.  left  with  Thomas 
Baker  for  examination,  1 10.  Dr.  Knight's 
account  of  a  visit  to  him  when  90  year# 
old,  v  360. 

Stuart,  AUxandety  his  marriage,  ii  7S8. 

Dr.    Alej^mier,    recommended 

Mrs.  Blackwell's  <<  Curious  Herbal,"  ii 
94.  his  '<  Dissertatio  de  StructuHL  et 
Motu  Musculari,"  95 ;  gold  medal  prfr. 
sented  to  him  for  it,  ib.  a  member  of 
the  Society  for  the  Encouragement  of 
Learning,  93.  his  '*  Necessity  of  Re* 
velation,"  96,  133.  his  Translation 
of  Newton's  <*  Quadrature  of  Curves,** 
97.  dedication  to,  by  Dr.  Armstrong, 
307. 

Dr.  Gilbert,  published  the  fourth 


volume  of  Hooke's  *'  Roman  History,' 
ii  728.   a  writer  in  the  English  Review, 
iii  731. 

Harriet,  Memoirs  of,  iii  200. 

James,  of  Kiilin,  character  of,  i 


439,  441.  inscription  to,  442. 
— — -—  James,  some  fellow  countrymen 

with   him   at  Rome  noticed,   iii  717. 

plates  to  his  **  Athens"  engraved  fay 

Basire,  ib.  advised  by  Mr.  Hardinge  tQ 

journey  to  Athens,  v  340. 

-= Sir  Nicholas,  ii  728. 

Sarah,  iii  458. 

— — —  Sir  Simeon,  ii  728. 

Mr. ,  of  LongMelford,  his 


marriage,  vi  26. 
^  Mr.  — — ,  of  Buxted,  and  of  St. 

John's  College,  Cambridge,  iv  428. 
Stubb,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  685. 
Stubbes,PhiUp,h\%  "Anatomy  of  Abuses,*' 

iii  229. 
Stubbing,   John,   pupil  of    Boerhaave, 

vi  230. 
Stubbs,  Philip,  his  daughter  Elizabeth,  i 

67.  v  118. 

'      Samuel,  his  bequest  to  Mr.  Bow- 

yer,  1319. 
Stuckey,  John,  gift  to  the  Stationers^ 

Company,  iii  591- 
Studeley  Park,  Poem  on  the  Beautlti 

of,  iii  720, 
Student,  aipeT\oA\caliioTV,>\T*'t\«i»iak. 

3  p  ^tvuaMdiv 


40» 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITSKART  AKECtMITES 


/BiudetUif-'^Kitice  to  a  young  Student," 
i  SI 5.  '*  Pattern  for  Students  in  tbe  Uni- 
•▼ersity,"  41(5.  v  118.  "  Directions  to 
•Students  in  Divinity,"  ii  434. 
Siudy^  "Method  of,"  by  Boswell,  ii  507.— 
course  of  study  observed  by  young  Bon- 
wicke  at  St.  John's  Collef^,  Cambridge, 
v  133-195,  136,  137,  151. 
Siukeley,j0hn  and  FrauceSf  brief  notices 
of,  v4,99,  705. 

■   '  Dr.  ff^Uiiam,  memoirs  of  biWy 

and  writings,  v  499-5 10.  *'Notae  breveff, 
per  virtim  reverendum  Gul.  Stukeicy,** 
annexed  to  Baxter's  *^  Glossarium  An- 
tiquitatutti  Pritannicarum,"  i  1(>7.  bust 
of  Modius,  with  an  inscription,  engraved 
in  his  Itinerary-,  'iBO.    his  <<  Account  of 
:King  Charles's  Escape  to  the  Scots,"  &c. 
copied  in  a  MS.  of  Colo's,  6*94.      ob- 
servations, in  his  "  Itinerar}',"  on  some 
of  the  Arundel  Statues,  ii  3.   one  of  the 
revivers  of  the   Society  of  Antiquaries, 
and  a  friend  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  88.  vi  33. 
146,  156,  157.    drew  up  the  pljin,  pro- 
posals, and  rules  for  the  Society,  vi  144, 
146.  inscribed  a  plate  to  Samuel  Carte, 
ii47K  imagined  the  bronze  hu«t  found  in 
rebuildiogthc  greatbridge  at  Cambridge 
to  represent  Oriuna,   597.      engraved 
Jmd  wrote  remarks  on  the  Roman  in- 
;K:riptioo  found  at  Chichester,   iv  36b'. 
pedigree  of  Gale,  from  a  copy  in  his  hand- 
Mrriting,  opposite  p.  536.    undertook  to 
describe  British  Coins  for  the  Account 
.proposed  by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries, 
543.  v  454.  vi  157;  progress  which  he 
had  made  shewn  to  the  Society,  vi  156. 
his  seventh  Iter  inscribed  to  Roger  Gale, 
iv  545.    accompanied  by  Roger  Gale  to 
Stonehenge,  549.    executor  of  Samuel 
C^e,  and  gave  his  essay  on  Ulphus's 
Horn  to  Dr.  Wai-d,  for  the  u^e  of  the 
JSociety  of  Antiquaries,  5.')3.     his  cor- 
respondence with  the  (vales   printed  in 
the  "  Bibliotheca  Topograpliica  Britan- 
iiica,"  ib.  vi  129.   S.  Gale's  Accountof  a 
Journeyinto  Hertfordshire  &c.  in  a  f^et- 
ter  to  him,  iv  555.  performed  the  burial- 
service  over  S.Galc,  at  St.  George's  Queen 
.Squan,  of  which  he  was  rector,  554. 
married  Gale*s  sister  Elizatx^th,  and  by 
that  Hieans  acquired  all  the  brother's pa- 
perSy  &c.  554.  intended  to  draw  up,  and 
to  speak  before  the  Society,  an  eulogium 
.OB  Roger  and  Samuel  Gale,  ib.   his  Pro- 
.  spect  of  yernometum  inscribed  to  Che- 
iieideny    616.     allusion  to  his    friend 
Beaupr^  Bell,  in  his  "  Carausius,"  ▼  279. 
•east  of  the  profile  of  Stukeley  made  by 
Bell,  V  280.    letters  of  Bell  to  Stukeley 
Noticed,  281.    Secretary  to  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries,  334.     a  member  of  the 
Sgyptian  Club,  334 ;  gave  an  account 
of  the  tistrum  to  that  Club,  ib.    Mr. 
north's  opinion  of  his  Account  of  Roys- 
ton  CeU^  V  437 »  tiid  of  hit  btont iMBfe, 


.435.  in  his  '<  PalsBographia  Briiamiica,'' 
No.  M I  ■  affirmed  thi^  Oriuna  was  the  wiJe 
of  Carausius,  and  tupported  Jiis  opiiuMi 
against  Dr.  Kennedy^in  the  *'  Histoiy  of 
Carausius," V 45 1, 454.  censuredbyKea* 
nedy  in  '<  A  Letter  to  Dr.  Stukeley,  ii 
.305.  v451 ;  (see  Ortinta.)  intiivatewitb 
Dr.  Parsons,  v  478,  479.    letten  of  bit 
to  Mr.  Gale,  respecting  liis  **  Riheof^n- 
pbia  Britannica,"  Maittaire,  and  Mead, 
503.  lines  over  his  house-door  atKentiik- 
town,  506.     possessed  a  transeriptofa 
MS.  of  Aubrey's,  513.     bis  opinion  re- 
lating to  Mr.   Clarke's  coin,  701.   as 
Secretary  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries, 
corresponded  with  the  Gentlemen's  So* 
ciety  at  Spalding,   vi  2.     Founder  aitd 
Secretary  of  the  Brazen-nose  Society,  5, 
7.  bis  eulogium  on  tbe  Founder  of  tbe 
Spalding  Society,   5,  33.     a  member  of 
the  Spalding  Society,     13,    114.     his 
'*  Carausius,"  14.  communicated  to  tbe 
Spalding   Society  an   account  of  tbe 
Transactions  of  tbe  Royal  Society,  15. 
his  dedication  to  Maurice  Johnson,  pre* 
tixed  to  his  '*  iter  Domesticnim,"  vi  90. 
copyof  the  **  Itinerary,"  w  ithMS  additioiis 
by  M.J ohnson,  2 1 .   verses  by  Mr.  Jobn* 
son  among  other  tributes  of  friendship 
prefixed  to  the  "  Itinerary,"  31 ;  otbto 
by  Mr.  Lynn,vi  73.  and  by  Dr.  l^fasseV) 
73.    proof  plates  of  his  Map  of  HoUaud, 
&c.  presented  to  tbe  Spalding  Society 
vi  67.    his  **  Iter  Oxoniense"  addressed 
to  Mr.  Hardy,  87.  Stennett's  drawinpof 
KirtoQ  Church  presented  by  Stukeley 
to  the  Society  of    Antiquaries,    114. 
dcigger  found  in  the  Isle  of  Ely  lent  to 
him,   133.    described  a  Roman  temple 
on  the  banks  of  the  Carron  in  bis  '*Iti' 
nerar}',"  vi  130.    letter  to  Mr.  Anes, 
respecting   M.  Johnson's  Account  of 
Spalding  Society  and  the  revival'of  the 
Society  of  Antiquaries,  drawn  up  for  Dr. 
Mortimer,  144,   145.    Minutes  of  tbe 
Society  of  Antiquaries,  17 33*  17 33,  from 
Dr.  Stukeley *s   MS.  156.     passage  in 
his  **Pal£ographia,"  espressivcof  bissd* 
miration  of  Croylaiui  Abbey,  adopted  by 
Mr.   Gough,  368.    notices  of  him  by 
Mr.  Gough,  ib.    Examination,  by  Mr. 
Gough,  of  what  Genebrier  and  Stuke- 
ley have  advanced  on  the  6ul^e(;t  of  Ca- 
rausius, 37 1.    his  account  of  tbe  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  307.    allusious  ta 
him,  ii  481,  543.  v  438,  708.  vi  147» 
334,  383.    his  death,  v  507.     Memoirs 
of  him  collected  by  Cole,  i  694.   tbe 
account  of  him  prefixed  to  tbe  seeond 
volume  of  his  '<  Itinerary"  drawn  up  by 
Dr.  Ducarel,  vi  391.    epitaph  for  bin 
by  Ducarel,  ib.  v  705.    medal  and  por- 
traits of  him,  v  487,  5ia    h!t  libMiy 
sold,  iii  6 19.— Abridgment  of  Ut^Stons* 
bcngf!  and  Abury,"  ii  367* 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CEKTURY. 


400 


MTmelaied  Pwememty  engrave^ 

rtoe»  vi  155. 

ff,  AaiKmuul,  prebendary  of  Bo- 

lU,  hU  manisLgtf  i  405. 

bif,  John,  his  Letters  to  Ascbam, 

9. 

/.enp^Tingsby,  i  107, 276.  V  214. 
OHf  John,  his  charities,  iii  520. 
instaooes  of  our  Saxon  Ancestors 
if^wich,  without  ink,  i  541. 
of  the  Antients,  Discourse  on,  iv 
Enquiry  into  the  Roman  Stylus, 
Observations  on  the  late  Use  of 
:ylus,  or  Metalline  Pen,  &c.  253. 
)  sent  by  Alfred  to  the  Monastery 
lelney,  ib. 

A* — <*  The  Subjects*  Sorrow,  or  La- 
itions  on  the  Death  of  Britain's 

1,  King  Charies  1."  i  39.  "  The 
ness  and  Duty  of  Subjects,"  260. 
y  of  Subjects  to  their  Princes, 
<  Duty  of  Subjects  to  their  Cover- 

ii  524. 
tion  to  Providence,  Duty  of,  i  151. 

to  the  Gvil  Magistrate^  Mea- 

of,  iii  139. 

ptioHto  the  XXX IX  Articles,  &c. 
'^aterland's  "  Case  of  Arian  Sub- 
on  considered,"  1214.  and  **  Sup- 
nt  to  The  Case  of  Arian  Subscrip- 
in  answer  to  the  Case  of  Sub- 
ion  to  the  XXXIX  Articles  consi- 
"  ib.  Dr.  Powell's  Sermon,  inti- 
"  A  Defence  of  Subscriptions  re« 
I  in  the  Church  of  England,"  5G8, 
f  2,584.  iii  231.  violent  letter  signed 
lus,  addressed  to  him,  on  repub- 
I  that  Sermon,  i  572-  remarks 
t  letter,  by  Cole,  574, 576.  Society 
Feathers  Tavern,  to  petition  Par- 
it  to  throw  aside  all  Subscriptions, 
eacon  Blackbume  at  tlie  head; 
itition  subscribed  by  one  whole 
«  at  Cambridge,  570.  reflections 
ir  proceedings,  by  Cole,  ib.  allu- 
>  the  Society,  by  Markland,  iv  303. 
fan  Jebb  active  in  the  scheme  at 
ridge,  i  571,  711.  tracts  by  him 
rs.  Jdbb  against  Powell's  Sermon, 

2,  711.  Powell's  Sermon  severely 
dverted  on,  in  a  •*  Letter,"  and  a 
ilet  of  "  Remarks,"  by  Archdea- 
lackbume,  iii  10,  231.  Tract  by 
» Law  in  the  controversy  concern- 
iubseription,  ii  67.  Tillard's 
ughts  concerning  the  Safety,  &c. 
iting  relief  in  the  matter  of  Sub- 
on,  occasioned  by  Wollaston's 
w,"  154.  Dr.  Rutherforth's  «  Vin- 
m  of  the  Right  of  Protestant 
ikes  to  require  the  Clergy  to  sub- 
••  196.  iii  16;  his  "  Second  Vin- 
m,"  in  a  Letter  to  the  Examiner 
First,"  ii  196.  vi  367  j  and  "Dp- 
rf  %  Charge  concerning  Subscrip- 
in  a  Letter  to  the  Author  of  the 
fjaoat"ii>.  Ve.  Shfi)h<Td's  "Riv 


quisition  of  Subscription  to  the  XXXII^ 
Articles  and  Liturgy,"  it  328.  Mr. 
Whitest  **  Considerations  on  the  law- 
fulness, &c.  of  requiring  Subscrip- 
tion to  the  ^rndes  of  Faith  and  Relir 
gion,"  715.  remarks^  by  Blackbume,  on 
Lord  Hardwicke's  Opinion  on  Ciuu^ 
nieal  Subscription,  iii  10.  authority 
for  requiring  Subscription  for  X>efr«e8 
at  Cambridge,  ib.  Subscription  at  Mar 
triculations  dropped  at  Cambridgay  ib* 
12.  limited  Subscription  in  the  13th 
Eliz.  iO.  double  Subscription  in  the 
Act  of  Uniformity,  ib.  II.  Taylor's 
**  Observations  on  Subscription  to  Artir 
cles  of  Human  Composition,"  127*  ^'Ll|t- 
ters  to  a  Member  of  the  House  of  Com- 
mons, respecting  the  Petition  for  Re- 
lief in  the  matter  of  Subscription,  by 
a  Christian  Whig,"  131,132.  opinion  qn 
the  Letters,  from  the  Monthly  Review, 
132.  Dr.  Balguy's  Charge,  in  defence 
of  demanding  Subscriptions  to  Artielfss 
of  Religion,  220;  severe  censures  on  it, 
particularly  in  '<  A  Letter  to  1}t,  Bal- 
guy/'  by  Palmer,  ib.  Dr.^  Chandle/s 
**  Case  of  Subscription  to  explanatory 
Articles  of  Faith,  Ac.  reviewed,"  v  307* 
'<  Defence  of  the  Subscription  to  the 
XXXIX  Articles  as  required  atOxfi^rd/' 
an  anonymous  pamphlet,  by  Bp.  BagQt, 
in  answer  to  <'  Reflections,"  also  anony.- 
nums,  63 1 .  Bp.  Halifax's  <<  Three  Ser- 
mons at  Cambridge,  occasioned  by  a^ 
attempt  to  abolish  Subscription  to  th^ 
XXXIX  Articl«*s,"  vi  368.  See  Artkks 
rf  Faith,  Confessional,  Jebb, 

Subsidy  RoU,  51  Edw.  111.  Observations 
on,  iii  207. 

Succession  to  the  Property  ff  hiUstai^, 
On  the  Mohammedan  Law  of,  iii  041. 

SuccessionibuM  in  Bona  defimeti^  9e€«n* 
ddm  Leges  llebrasorum,Seldende^i337. 

Suckling,  Sir  John,  noticed  Seldoa  in  his 
«  Session  of  the  Poets,"  i  331. 

5f«/6tt7^,l)escript:on  of  the  Font  at.viSOl . 

Budore  AngUcano,tAhiit  d^,i^\^, 

Suffolk,  Description  of,  by  Robert  Reyce, 
ii  707.  Drawings  of  MoaaiBentA  and 
Buildings  in  Suffolk,  by  Kirby,  with  a 
description,  iii  164;  History  of  the 
County  intended  to  be  pubUsbed  by  Sir 
Joseph  Ayloffe,  184.  circular  letter 
sent  by  him  to  tbe  Gentlemen  of  tbe 

.  County,  his  Proposals,  185-188.  MSS. 
relating  to  in  h'es's  library,  199t  MSS. 
of  Thomas  Martin,  ib.  v  388.  vi  626 ; 
and  of  Sir  John  Cullum,  vi  626.  Dow* 
sing's  Journal  for  demolishing  Church 
Ornaments  in  SuITulk,  iii  680.  Epitaphs 
in  Suffolk,  v  49. 

— — —  Charles  Brandon  Duke  of,  por- 
trait of,  descrilird  and  sketched  by  Mau- 
rice Johnson,  vi  16,  17,  116.  connoiis- 
sion  under  his  hand  for  selling  Spalding 
Abbey  Church,  oS, 


404 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITSIIAIIT  ANECDOTES 


^ti^/ft,  Ducbess  of,  monument  of  in 
Ewelme  Church,  with  a  Garter  on  her 
left' arm,  vi  335,  326,  397.  drawing  of 
the  monument  by  Grimm,  327. 

»'«  ■  '  7%eophilU8  Howard  second  Earl 
ofyhis  dauf^hter  Lady  Anne  Howard,i692. 
Henry-JBowes  Howard,  eleventh 


Earl,  ii  367.    Letter  to  Dr.  Philip  Wil- 
liams, vi  120. 

Henry  Howard,  twelfth  Earl, 


constituted  Mr.  Ives  Suffolk  Herald 
Extraordinary,  iii  198.  John  Martin 
Leake  his  Secretanr  as  Earl  Marshal,  v 

367. 

John  Howard,  fourteenth  Earl, 


hit  Speech  in  Parliament  on  the  Boy- 
dell  Lottery,  iii  414. 

Sus^ar  Trade,  Long's  pamphlet  on,  iii  1 83. 

51uMfa«— Kuster  assisted  by  Wasse  in  his 
edition  of  Suidas,  i  706.  Toup's 
**  Emendationes  in  Suidam,"  in  three 
iMrts,  ii  339.  iii  37  ;  his  "  Appendicu- 
mm  Notarum  in  Suidam,"  ii  341  ;  opi- 

•  nions  of  that  work,  344.  iii  58.  new  edi- 
tion of  Toup*s  work,  iii  701.  Schweig- 
bausen's  *'  Emendationes  in  Suidam,*' 
703.  Dr.  Taylor's  "  Appendix  Notarum 
in  Suidse  Lexicon,"  iv  507,  508.  Suidas 
notfced,  ii  373.  iv  503. 

5^10,  P,  Ross's  Dissertation  on  the  De- 
lenee  of,  v  413.    See  Ross. 

SuUyi  Maximilian  de  Bethune  Duke  of, 

'  his  '*  Memoirs,"  iii  301. 

^mmer  Friend,  Character  of,  v  77,  80. 

3umner,  Dr.  John,  Provost  of  King's 
College,  when  master  of  Harrow-school, 
particularly  distinguished^  Sir  William 
Jones,  iii  838.   bis  death,  iii  35.  iv  343. 

Sun,  Horsley's  "Computation  of  the  Dis- 
tance of  from  the  Earth,"  iv  683; 
^*  Attempt  to  determine  the  Height  of 
the  Sun's  Atmosphere,"  &c.  ib. ;  *'  On 
ibe  Compiitation  of  the  Sun's  Distance 
from  the  Earth  by  theTheory  of  Gravity, 
lb. ;  **  Observations  on  the  Eclipse  of 
the  San,  1769,"  ib. 

Sunday,  Arguments  respecting  the  Sab- 
batical Observance  of,  vi  483. 

Sundt^Sehoots,  institution,  &c.  of,  iii 
439-431. 

SundayThoug^hts,  byMose8Browne,ii  436. 
V  51 .    remark  on  by  Johiison,  v  5 1 . 

Sunderhmd,  Sermon  at  the  Consecration 
of  the  New  Church  at,  i  154. 

■'  Dorothy  Sidney  Oioniess  of, 
lady  of  Henry  Spencer  first  Earl,  dedi- 
cation to  by  Nathanael  Wanley,  i  530. 
Charles  Spencer  third  Earl 


of,  books  purchased  for  him  at  Free- 
bairn's  sale,  i  90.  when  Secretary  of 
State,  procured  the  removal  of  Benson 
from  the  Surveyor-generalship  of  the 
King's  Works,  ii  138.  Tare  edilioii  of 
the  "  Sylvm*'  of  Statiua  inYiia  Wbtat^, 

jV  S75,    gave  Dr.  DesaguSicTS  ^T«iiit- 

fientf  viei. 


Sunderland,  JmRih  f%ehBorm'  Orantefs 
of,  relict  of  Charles  Spencer  third  Earl 
of,  and  Sir  Robert  SuHmy  tbeir  ton  p«r- 
ticularly  noticed  by  Wartmrton,  v  541, 
543.  character  of  Lsdy  Sanderiaiid,  is 
a  Dedication,  by  Warburton,  S37; 

SunderHn,  Richard  Mahne  first  and  pre- 
sent  Lord,  vi  635.  - 

Sundon,  Lady  (Mrs.  Charlotie  Clayton), 
patronized  Dr.  Pearce,  iit  108.  Bp. 
Hoadly's  correspondence  with  her,  138. 
promoted  a  duit  of  Dr.  Freind's  with  Bp. 
Hoadly;  two  letters  of  Hoadlytoher 
on  that  subject,  &e.  v  87. 

Sun  Fire-office,  Newspaper  published  by 
at  their  first  establishment,  iv  84)  his- 
toiy  of  Newspapers  extracted  from  it,86, 
87.  changed  to  a  Quarterly  Volume,  90. 

Sunning  Church,  Bxplanation  of  a  Stf- 
on  inscription  in,  iv  471. 

Supeme,  meaning  of,  i  356. 

SupersHHon,  Bp.  Manningham's  "Na* 
ture  and  Effecte  of,"  i  210.  Dr.  Dod- 
well's  "  Nature,  Mischiefs,  and  Re. 
medy  of  Superstition,  illustrated,*'  ii 
439.  castrated  copy  of  Sir  John  Cheke's 
translation  of  Plutarch  on  Superstition, 
discovered  by  Elstob,  and  translated 
and  communicated  by  him  to  Stiype,  vr 
117,  118.  conjecture  respecting  the 
deficient  pages,  believed  to  contain  ar- 
guments against  the  Superstitions  of 
the  Church  of  Rome,  118.  1 

Suppliees  Afulieres,    See  Emripides. 

Snrfleet,  Account  of,  by  Mr.  Benjamin 
Ray,  vi  107.  monument  in  Cvoeberton 
Chapel,  now  the  School  sitSurfleet,  108. 

Surgeons,  Company  of,  anatomical  ke- 
tures  read  before,  by  Dr.  Mead,  vi  313. 

Surgery — Boulton's  *»Sy8tem  of  Rational 
and  Practical  Surgery,"  i  09.  Heister's 
"Surgery,- 3  vols. 4to.  ii  153.  Dr. Kirk- 
land's  ••  Inquiry  into  the  present  State  of 
Medical  Surgery,  iii  59,  60.  Sharpe's 
"Treatise  on  the  Operations  of  Sar- 
gery,»*  dedicated  to  Chcselden,  iv  616. 
Cbeselden's  **  Operations  of  Surgery  of 
Monsieur  Le  Dran,"  &c.  ib.  61 9. 

Surius,  Lives  of  Saints  in,  if  493. 

Surrey,  Aubrey's  ••  Natural  History  and 
Antiquities  of,"  1719,  i  454,  456;  the 
publication  promoted  by  Dr.  RawBnsen, 
V  491.  complimentary  letter  of  John 
Evelyn  to  the  Author,  I  455.  N.  Sal- 
mon's "  Antiquities  of  Suroey,  with  iti 
present  State  and  Natural  History,"  ii 
]  33.  the  Domesday  for  that  County  en- 
graved by  Mr.  Manning  for  his  History, 
iii  363.  "  Illustrations  of  the  Domes- 
day of,"  noticed,  363.  Mr.  Gough  called 
upon  by  the  express  desire  of  Mr.  Bfan- 
ning  to  assist  in  the  publieation  of  the 
"  History  of  Surrey;"   Mr.   Bniy  the 


OF  THE  EIGHTEEHTH  CBMTURT. 


4es 


Surrejff  Henrp^HemardEaA  of,  an  edition 
.  of  his  '*  Poem»,"  intended  by  Bp.  Percy, 
•  and  nearly  finished  at  the  press;  destroy- 
.  ed  by  an  accidental  lire,  iii  161,  753. 
SusuMnah,  an  ethic  poem,  v  695. 
SuspUimu  Husband,  a  Comedy,  iii  359* 
Su^ria  Regalm,  i  524. 
Sussex-^  ''Illustrations  of  the  Domesday 
,  of,*'  noticed,  iii  263.     Visitatiuii-book 
of  Sussex,  1565,  v  49.-*Bp.  Mawsuu's 
,  Speech  to  the  Gentlemen  of,  1745,  iv 
.461.     Hay's  Charge  to  the  Grand  Jury 
,  of  the  County,  vi  350. 
p  ■    ■ —  Auguitut  Frederick  present  Duke 
of,  visited  Bp.  Hurd,  1807,  vi  499. 

TaUtot'Yelvertont   Lord  Grey  of 


:  RuthiTiy  seventeenth  Earl,  Deputy  Earl 
.  Marshal,  v  364.  letter  from  the  Duke 
.  of  Norfolk  to,  requesting  him  to  sign 
''.a  warrant  for  obtaining  a  commission 
.  of  Visitation,  ib.  the  letter  unsuc- 
cessful, ib. 

■  ■  George  Augustus  Yelverton  eight- 
.  eenth  Earl  of,   a  pupil  of  Mr.  Henr}' 

Baker,  v  274.     gave  Dr.  Perry  prefer- 
.  snent,  1753,  iii  753.  the  Yelverton  MSS. 

I^ven  by  him  to  Lord  Calthorpt*,  iii  622; 
-  .  MS.  relative  to  Spalding  Priory  among 

the  Yelverton  MSS.  vi  50. 
button,  Oliver,  Bp.  of  Lincoln,  injunc- 
.  tion  by  to  the  curate  of  Spalding,  vi  54. 

■  Bichard,  son  of  Sir  Robert,  Tafter- 
wards  Sir  Richard  Sutton)  warmly  re- 
commended by  Warburton  to  Hurd,  v 
-541,  542.     letter  of  Hurd  to  Warbur- 

.tou  after  a  visit  from  him,   542. 

Sir  JRobert,  Latin  address  to  him 


§refixed  to  Warburton's  **  Miscellaneous 
ranslatlons,"  v  533.  obtained  prefer- 
ment for  Warburton,  534,  537,  538. 
dedication  to  him,  by  Warburton,  in 
which  his  character  and  Lady  Sunder- 
land's are  well  pourtrayed^  537.  ex*- 
pelled  the  House  of  Commons,  on  ac- 
count of  being  connected  with  The 
Charitable   Corporation,   540.     "Apo- 

.  logy  for  Sir  Robert  Sutton,"  probably 
written  by  Warburton,  ib.  letter  of 
Warburton  to  Pope,  vindicating  the 
character  of  Sir  Robert  Sutton,  in  order 
to  prevail  on  Pope  to  strike  his  name 
put  of  his  '*  Satires,"  540,  541.  his  sou 
Richard,  541,  542. 

ThomcLS,  "  Historical  Account  of 

Thomas  Sutton,  esq.  and  of  his  Founda- 
tion in  Charter-house,"   i  650. 

Sir  fP^Uliam,  his  daughter  Su- 


sanna, ii  17. 
_- Dr.  — — ,  of  Leicester,  his  me- 
moirs of  Rev.  John  Jackson,  ii  528. 

—9  of  Scofton,  his  marriage, 


vi  405. 
Swaffham  Church,  Letter  on  the  PedUr 

in,  v281. 
JgwqfJkam^    See  Svwpham, 
Sttvtine,  JHchard,  a  trustee  for  Milton 
0pkoolf  vi  409, 


Swale,  Mr.  bookseller,  of  Leads,  ii  07. 

Swallow  Tribe,  On  the  torpidity  of»  wboi 
tliey  disappear,  iii  5. 

Swallnwfield  House,  built  by  Talmaa* 
vi  159. 

Swan,  Mr ,  fine  of,  to  the  Chapter 

of  Ely,  V  358. 

5tt'an«ca»tp«,  VagniacsB  at,  iii  511. 

Swapham,  Robert,  monk  of  Spalding, 
vi  44.  —  **  R.  Swapharai  Ccenobii  Buf- 
gensis  Historia,"  in  Sparke's  *<  Histo^ 
Anglicans  Scriptores  varii,"  &c.  i  S^ 
256. 

Swaifney  Mr.  ■  ■  ■■     ,  apothecary,  iv  3.f5, 

Sweating-houses  of  the  Antients,  Letter 
concerning,  i  164, 

Swedes,  Letter  describing  the  miseriei 
of,  by  Benson,  ii  137.  the  Author  pi^ 
secuted  by  the  Attorney-general,  1^^ 

Swedish  Embassy,  1653,  1654^  Wlute- 
locke's  Journal  of,   i  619. 

Sweeting,  Jolm,  his  bequestsHo  the  Sta- 
tioners' Company,iii  595.  his  brother^bu 

Sweetland,  Abel,  bookseller,   iii  687. 

Margaret,  bookseller,  iii  607, 

SwiJ't,  Deave,  his  character  of  Thomn 
Swift,   127. 

Dr.  Jonnthan,  Dean  of  St.  .!■*- 

trick's.  Lord  Treasurer  Oxford  usedts 
play  upon  him  by  introducin|p  him  a». 
Mr,  Thomas  Swift,  who  was  bis  cousis^ 
i  27.  allusion  to  Thomas  Swift*s  Ser- 
mon, in  his  Journal  to  Stella,  37.  liii 
<<  Remarks  on  The  Kights  of  the  Chns- 
tian  Church,'*  38.  ii  391;  observal^ns 
by  him  on  the  '*  Rights,"  the  AuthoTy 
and  his  Answerers,  i  38.  his  linas  t» 
the  Physician  who  attended  Mr.  Har- 
ley  when  wounded  by  Guiscard,  4A. 
procured  the  grant  of  patent  of  QueevTii 
Printer,  and  other  appointnieutSj  for 
Mr.  B.  Tooke  and  Alderman  Barber^  7^ 
Alderman  Barber  his  old  acquaintance* 
ib.  Barber's  legacy  to  Swift,  74.  Tooke 
his  book&ellor,  iii  627.  Dr.  Fiddesf^ 
"Prefatory  Epistle"  addressed  to  Swrft^ 
i  77;  Fiddes's  acknowledgments  tohinv 
108.  violent  philippic  against  him  hf 
Mr.  Castleton,  HI,  113.  disappointfSl 
of  the  Deanry  of  Derry,  which  had  been 
promised  him,  and  never  forgave  the 
mdignity  of  having^  been  supplanted  b^ 
Dr.  Bolton,  259>26d.  introduced  Bolton 
into  his  satiric  poeras;  allusions  to  Bo1« 
ton,  in  the  Journal  to  Stella,  ^60.  \m 
character  of  Burnet's  History,  285.  copy 
of  that  History,  and  of  Herbert's  <*L]feoif 
Henry  VUf."  with  MS  remarks  by  Swift; 
286;  his  MS  remarks  on  Marky*s«  Cha- 
racters" and  "Gibbs's  Psalms,**  ih.  The 
**  Letter  on  Enthusiasm'*  errontnnisljr 
ascribed  to  him,  339.  vi  89.  **  Miscel- 
lanies," in  two  volumes,  by  Swift,  Pope, 
&c.    172T^  I  310,    KfeTvxvvXX'%  wo&vl^f&^ 

ant\c\iambet  ?tl  liowtV,  *ia^ .  V>&**  VbcCj^s- 


405 


INOXX  TO  THE  LITERARY  AKECIXJTES 


Ireland,^  principally  bybim,  410,  437. 
bis  '*  Drapi^r  s  Letters,"  4 10.   purchase 
of  Batemaii  the  bookseller  noticed  in 
bis  Joomal  to  Stella,  4S4.    his  « Vin- 
dication of   Lord  Carteret   from  the 
charge  of  favouring^  none  but  Tories," 
&c.  4S7.    remarks  by,  respecting^  an- 
f  wen  to  books,  4^.    Lord  Oxford  re- 
commended Twells's  proposed  edition 
of  Pocock's  Works  to  his  patronage, 
467,  468.    his  recommendation  of  Mr. 
Pilkington  to  Alderman  Barber,  485. 
his  opinion  of  the  Eikon  Basilik^,  525. 
notice  of  Prior's  difficulties  in  his  Let- 
ters,  582.    <<  Miscellanies,"  by  Swift, 
1738,  ii  10.    the  copy-right  conveyed 
to  Mr.  Bowyer  by  Pilkington,  to  whom 
tlie  Dean  bad  given  them,  ib.    Pope 
iMd  an  intention  of  publishing  a  second 
Collection  of  his  ''Miscellanies;"  letter  of 
Swift  to  Pope,  enumerating  his  papers  in 
the  **  Intelligencer,"  and  several  of  his 
literary  publications,  ib.    letter  of  Pope 
to  Mr.  Motte,  on  the  subject  of  Swift's 
^  Miscellanies,"  1 1 .  two  pamphlets  er- 
roneously ascribed  to  him,  ii  85,  86, 
note,    a  seventh  Volume  of  bis  "Mis- 
cellanies** published  by   Mr.  Bowyer, 
155;  introduction  to  it,  ib.    tracts  in 
it  not  in  the  Dublin  edition  of  '*  Swift's 
Works."  ib.    the  Dean's  papers  in  the 
''Exammer,"t56.  letter  of  Thomas  Carte 
to  him,  with  a  present  of  his  "Life  of  the 
Duke  of  Ormonde,"  and  respecting  his 
proposed  "History  of  England,"  477- 
479.    the  Life  of  Ormonde  approved  by 
Swift,  517.    story  of  Daniel  Purcell  re- 
lated by  him,  515.    allusion  to  his  style, 
by  Pope,  iii  140.     frequently  speaks  of 
Hoadly  in  his  Journal,  and  in  general 
slightingly,  141.  allusion,  in  his  "Battle 
of  the  Books,'  to  the  assistance  given  to 
Mr.  Boyle  in  his  controversy  with  Bent- 
ley,  850.  copious  title-pages  reprobated 
by  him,  508.     remarks,  in  his  "  Journal 
to  Stella,"  on  the  effects  of  the  Stamp- 
duty  on  Newspapers,  &c.  iv  87;  on  the 
sale  of  Charles  Bernard's  library,   104. 
)etter  of  Nelson  to  Swift,  respecting  his 
epitaph  for  the  Earl  of  Berkeley's  mo- 
nument, 1^6.    Dr.  Wotton  fell  under 
)iis  lasb,  on  account  of  his  "  Reflectious 
pn  Antient  and    Modern    Learning," 
260.  Swift's  opinion  of  Wotton,  374.  al- 
lusion to  Swift's  schemes,  448.  his  gross 
ideas,  482.    Mr.  Ford*s  letter  to  him 
pn  Queen's  Caroline's  death,  621.    cor- 
rected Mr.  Beach's  poem  "  Eugenio," 
V  24.    his  "  Ode  to  the  Athenian  So- 
ciety,''  70.    notices  of  Dunton  by  Swift, 
T89  79-     drew  up  the  preamble  to  the 
Earl  of  Oxford's   patent,   86.     Pope's 
J/stter  to  him,  recommending  We^Wy^ 
^^Job,"  S15.    ridiculed  We&Vey's  poem, 

caUed  "The  Life  of  Christ;'  ^\^.    a. 

iimid  of  Sir  Andiew  FouaUiuC)  52.o3\ 


remarks  relative  to  Fountaine's  illaesj, 
the  behaviour  of  his  familr,  Ac  ib.  697. 
letter  to  Abp.  King,  witn  a  character 
of  Mr.  Shute,  afterwards  Lord  BarrinE- 
ton,  vi  445.    meUn^oly  state  of  hai 
latter  days,  t  633.    alhisioiit  to  faim, 
iii  353,  383.    engraved  portrait  d,  Iii 
717.    epigram,  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  on  a 
false  quantity  in  the  Dean'e  venes  oa 
his  own  deafoess,  ii  143.     epijgraB  00 
Swift,  by  Mr.  Bowyer  and  J.  Nicboli, 
391.    Preface  to  his '<  Directions  to  Se^ 
vants,"  written  by  Mr.  Bowyer  for  Mr. 
Faulkner,    177.    Lord  Orreiy^s  ''Re^ 
marks  on  the  Life   and  Writingi  of 
Swift,"    23d;     (see    Orrery.)     notn 
signed  B,  in  the  4to  volume  ol  Swift'i 
Works,   whence  extracted,   23$.   tk 
Thirteenth  and  Fourteenth   VohmM 
8vo.  of  Swift's  Works  edited  by  Mr. 
Bowyer,  389;  his  advertisement  pr^ 
fixed,  390.  ''Letters  of  Swift'*  pobUslMd 
by  Hawkeswoith,  iv  347.    Davies's  chi^ 
racter  of  his  controversial  pieces,  coo- 
trasted  with  that  of  EachanTs,  vi  4^ 
Mr.  Bowyer's  copy  of  Swift's  Woiks  b^ 
queathed  to  Mr.  Nichols,  iii  S85.    tke 
Seventeenth  Volume  of  Swiff  •  Woiis 
published   by  Nichols,    iii   207  i  Mr. 
Faulkner's  answer  to  an  application  to 
him  for  assistance,  ib.  208.    "  Supfk- 
ment  to  Swift,'*  by  Mr.  Niebob,  388.  ti 
630 ;  and  Editions  of  his  Works,  m  228. 
vi  636.    Mr.  Nichols  assisted  in  the 
'*  Supplement"  by  Mr.  Bowyer  and  Mr. 
Reed,  ii  667.  iii  228.    Modem  Charae- 
ters  selected  from  Swiffs  Works,  vi  690; 
— his  name  humourously  adopted,  iv598. 

Swifts  TheophUug^  author  of  **  The  Gam- 
blers," Captain  Ayscough  suffered  him- 
self to  be  insulted  by  him,  iii  181. 

— —  Thomas,  his  **  Noah's  Dove,  a 
Thanksgiving  Sermon,"  i  27.  some 
account  and  character  of  him,  ib. 

Swinden,  Henry,  his  "  History,  &r.of 
Great  Yarmouth,"  published  by  Mr. 
Ives,  iii  198.  monument  with  aa  in- 
scription for  bim  by  Ives,  ib. 

^^— —  Toibias,  his  *'  Enquiry  into  the 
Nature  and  Place  of  Hell,"  i  80.  cha- 
racter, &c.  of  him,  ib. 

Swindon,    Mr.  ^    schoolmaster  of 

Greenwich,  iii  207. 

Swi^ford,  Sir  John,  Deseription  of  tkc 
Monument  of,  vi  332. 

Swinhow,  Dr.  — — -,  v  518. 

Swinion,  Dr.  Fremeis,  his  library,  iii  638: 

— — — —  John,  his  account  of  tlie  various 
writers  of  the  Universal  History,  ii  553. 
554.  would  have  been  a  proper  j^rson 
to  have  travelled  into  Egypt,  vi  105. 
his  library  sold,  iii  678. 

Swiss  Officer^  Epistle  from,  to  his  Friend 

Svmsef  land)  ^A6A.\j80k  ^1  ^*\LtswStoaiQ0^ 


OF  THS  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


S^Ukhh  Sdmi,  UgenA  of,  vi  184. 

■.  Smmi,  ond  Si.  Mary  BoihaWt 

tuiited  parishes,  particulars  respecting, 
Ivll4. 

StPifm^ord,  Sir  Hugh,  his  widow,  vi  45. 

Acjm/%M,  JokHy  a  member  of  the  Spaid* 
inf:  Society,  vi  1 14. 

Sifok  Gush,  Description  of,  v  480. 

^fdai^fyr.BUas^  Bp.  of  St.  David's,  af- 
terwards Bp.  of  Gloucester,  his  library 
•old,  iii  616.    his  death,  iv  460. 

^ddenham.  Dr.  John,  i  30. 

^denkam.  Sir  PAtl^,his  library  sold,  iii 
61S. 

■■  Dr.  ThommSf  bust  of  at  the 

College  of  Physicians,  v  33 1 .  wrote  bis 
different  Treatises  in  English,  522.  his 
library  sold,  iii  633. 

Sifdueiff  Colonel,  some  of  his  pieces 
printed  by  Mr.  Darby,  i  290. 

Sifdnejf,    See  Sidn^» 

■  ■  Siaie  Ptwers,  by  Arthur  Collins, 

iil6. 

&jfd$erfe,  TkomaSf  author  of  ''Mercurius 
Caledonius,*'  iv  53. 

J^heBfVr.JrthurJshley,  his<<Remarks" 
on  Dr.  Marshall's"  Defence  of  our  Con- 
stitution in  Church  and  State,"  i  141. 
bis  **  Answer  to  Dr.  Rogers's  Discourse 
of  the  visible  and  invisible  Church  of 
Christ,"  153 ;  Rogers's  Reply,  ib.  243. 
Whiston's  Answer  to  bis  "  Dissertation 
on  the  Darkness  and  Earthquake  at  our 
Saviour's  Passion,"  503.  Sykes's  '<  An- 
swer to  Whiston,"  ii  36.  Whiston's 
**  Reply  to  his  Defence  of  his  Disserta- 
tion on  the  Eclipse  mentioned  by  Phle- 
^n,"  46.    Webster's  "  Answer  to  the 

'  Arguments  of  Mr.Sykes  and  Mr.Chobb," 

V  161.  Middleton's  severe  "  Remarks" 
OB  his  '*  Case  of  Dr.  Bentley  further 
•tated,"  &c.  v407.  Middleton  afterwards 
changed  his  opinion  of  him,  ib.  con- 
troversy originating  from  his  **  Inquiry 
into  the  meaning  of  Demoniacks  in  the 
New  Testament,"  vi  251.  Warburton, 
in  the  first  volume  of  Divine  Legation, 
kinted  his  disapprobation  of  Sykes^s 
**  Discourse  on  the  Demoniacs,"  but 
omitted  it  in  the  second  edition,  v 
S72.  Warburton's  Postscript  to  the 
Appendix  to  Volume  II.  of  the  Divine 
Legation,  in  answer  to  Sykes's  "  Prin- 
ei^es  and  Conneuont  of  Natural  and 
Revealed  Religion,"  ii  146,  154.  v  573, 
^13.  Warfourton'B  opinion  of  Sykes's 
book,  Y  572.  remarks  on  Dr.  Sykes's 
^  Elimination,"  ii  173,  174.  Warbur- 
ton's  "Remarks  on  several  Occasional 
^cfleetk>ns,  in  answer  to  Stebbing  and 
<0ykes,  respecting  Abraham's  offering  up 
Isaake,  and  the  Jewish  Theocracy,"  175. 

V  5^.  he  and  others  requested  Bp. 
Sherlock  to  publish  a  Charge  favourably 
noticing  the  "  Candid  Disquisitions,** 

Mi  Si7,  74$.    Mr.  Joseph  Robertson  for 
time  ina  CurM»,  iii  500.    his  ac« 


407 

count  of  Dr.  Clarke's  emendations  of  tl^ 

Liturgy,  iv720.  9,  friend  of  Dr.  Clarice*^* 

ib.    his  library  sold,  iii  629. 
SykeSf  Mrs.  — ,  wife  of  Dr.  Sjykeiii 

anecdotes  of  Dr.  Clarke  related  by,  if 

718,  720. 
— —  Mr.  — ,  jMcture-dealer,  Iv  702; 

703. 

Sylburgiu^s  edition  of  Theodoret,  i  60S* 
Sylltty  Sir  Robert  Walpole  compartdwiUi, 

iv710.  / 

Sylva,  or  "Tbi  Wood,"  by  Heatheote, 

iii  543 ;    advertisement  to  the  seooad 

edition,  ib. 
Sylvester,  Mr. ,  Clerk,  of  the  Susits 

roads,  iv  486. 
Symbol  Worship,  Warburton's   general 

plan  of,  borrowed  by  Coventry,  v  5M^ 

671. 

Symetm  Dunelmensis.    See  Simmi. 
J^mmons,  Edward,  who  conveyed  the 

MS.  of  the  Eikon  Basilikd  to  the  praM^ 

declared  it  to  be  the  King's,  i  525. 

mom.     See  Simon, 
Symonds,  Rev.  Mr.  -— — ,  of  Kelsak,  kit 

library  sold,  iii  680. 
■■"■■  ■  "  Dr.  John,  some  account  ^,  ir 

382,  383.    one  of  the  few  who  opposed 

the  erection  of  the  office  of  Principal 

Librarian  at  Cambridge,  v  4]  0« 

-,  intaglia  cut  by»^  IS7. 


Sympstm.    See  Simpson. 

l^ffHson,  Matthew,  eorresponded  with  Dr. 
Z.  Grey,  ii  534. 

Syncellus,  the  Chronieon  which  we  owe 
to  him,  ii  271. 

Synedriis  Veterum  i7e6r«Fonim,Selden  de, 
i  336,  337.  Epitome  of  the  Treatise  by 
Mr.  Bowyer,  336.  three  kinds  of  Syne* 
dria  described,  336. 

Synge,  Dr.  Edward,  Bp.  of  Limerick, 
afterwards  of  Cork,  Cloyne^  and  Ro8s» 
united,  i  378. 

Synge,  Dr.  Edward,  Bp.  of  Raphoe,alt«p- 
wards  Abp.  of  Tuam,  son  of  the  prece- 
ding, his  Sermon  before  the  Commons 
in  Ireland,  i  50,  380.  his  <*  Essi^ 
towards  making  the  Knowledge  of  Re- 
ligion easy,  50,  379.  his  *^  ReUgton 
tried  by  the  test  of  sober  and  impartial 
Reason,  69,  380.  bis  «  Eternal  Salva- 
tion the  only  end  and  just  design  of  Re- 
ligion," 78,  380.  bis  *'  Plain  and  eagf 
method  to  arrive  iit  Satisfaction  in  all 
things  that  concern  everlasting  Salva* 
tion,"  114,380.  his  <' Disquisitio  de 
Religionis  Christian®  Fundatione,"36^. 
his  **  Charitable  Address  to  all  who  aie 
oftheChurchofRome,"378,381.  con- 
troversy with  Dr.  Cornelius  Nary  ce- 
casioned  by  it,  379>  381.  account  of 
him  and  his  publications,  378-382.  his 
'*  Answer  to  Excuses  for  not  coming  to 
the  Holy  Comm\iti\ou«"  \\  V^% 

Bt.  Edward,  %\vwi^'Miv«ii^N'^*  ^ 

and  EApVAu,  sou  q1  xW  ^^^^^^^; 


40S 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


879.  his ''  Sermon  at  the  Consecration 
of  Bp.  Bolton/*  i  259.  his  *'  Case  of 
Toleration  considered,"  327.  bis  death, 
978. 

X^gCfDr,  Georgey  Bp.  of  Cloyne,  and 
nominated  Abp.  of  Tuam,  i  37H. 

■  '  ■-  Dr,  Nicholas,  Bp.  of  Killaloe,  son 
of  Abp.  Edward,  his  death,  i  378. 

Sffnods,  Scelesiasticaly  Enquiry  into  the 
eripn  and  power  of,  i  1 79. 

-^ Provincial,   Chapter  on,   i  411 ; 

sniroadverted  on,  in  **  Presbyters  not 
always  air  authoritative  part  of  Provin- 
cial Synods,"  ib. ;  Authority  of  Presby- 
ters vindicated,  in  Answer  thereto,  ib. 

SynonymaetE(iuivoca,\  182;  improved. 
Ibid. 

^FiK9»drtf  Communium  Locorum,  i  176, 
363. 

SyphiHs,  On  the  use  and  Abuse  of  Mer- 
CBry  in  the  Cure  of,  iii  60. 

Sjffiac  tension  of  part  of  the  Scriptures, 
Boticed  by  Wanley,  i  537,  538. —  Syriac 
Version  and  two  others  sent  by  Mr. 
Vialmerto  Dr.  Ridley,  645,  649.  Rid- 
Vy'a  **  DeSyriacarum  Novi  Foederis  ver- 
•lonum  indole  atque  usu  Dissertatio,'* 
€45,  649.  Professor  Michaelis  invited 
\y  Ridley  to  carry  that  undertaking 
throug^b  the  press,  645.  Ridley  tran- 
scribed the  Syriac  New  Testament  from' 
•ne  Syriac  character  into  another,  647. 
life  transcript  published,  by  Professor 
White^  with  a  Latin  translation,  64^. 


T. 


T.  F.  or  Taylors  Friend  (the  Rev.  George 
Ashby),  i  578.  ii  412.  vi  433.  miscella- 
neous  observations,  &c.  by,  viz,  on  the 
price  of  Holinshed  uncastrated,'  i  250. 
the  controversy  respecting  the  condi- 
tion of  Physicians  among  the  Antients, 
fte.  268,  278.  Middleton  seldom  wrote 
but  out  of  pique;  gave  up  his  *' Answer 
ta  Ward"  to  Lord  Oxford,  which  was 
afterwards  published  by  Dr.  Ueberden, 
V  520.  an  aiitient  medal  in  honour 
gf  a  Physician,  i  270,  272.  restoring 
the  inscription  to  Jupiter  Ourios,  Dr. 
Taylor's  commendation  of  Dr.  Ash- 
ton;  Spon  and  Wheler;  Bp.  Huet,  &c. 
372*  iv  725.  memorandum  in  Lord 
Dartmouth's  copy  of  Burnet's  History, 
i  286.  notes  on  the  Life  of  Selden,  331, 
332;  on  the  Life  of  Dr.  Wilkins,  334. 
Mr.  Clarke's  opinion  of  Wetstein's  Pro- 
legomena ad  N.  T.  462.  account  of 
Mrs.  Newcome,  481.  on  the  Eikon 
Basilik^,  -i  529.  Selden's  *'  Marmora 
Arundelliana,"  ii  5,  6,  8;  Maittaire's 
«'  Marmora  Oxoniensia,"  6,  8 ;  the  Pa- 
rian Marble;  a  philological  work  of  Pal- 
merius,  8,  9 ;  Corsini's  Account  of  the 
Creek  Sigfla»,  9.    Gibbs  the  Architect, 


,13.   Sir  Gregory  P^ige,  quailifieatM)  (iinr 
*  P'and  jurors,  Hberi  hominm,  &e.  113. 
character  of  Dr.  TuDStaU,  167.    Toil' 
stall's  Epistle  to  Dr.  Middletoo,  ques- 
tionings the  genuineneu  of  Tull/s  Epis- 
tles to  Brutus  {  20  Greek  Letters  from 
Brutus  to  the  Greek  Cities,  in  the  Ei- 
curial,  168.    Lord  Chatham's  taste  far 
ornamenting  a  country,  portraits,  Ac 
210.     Mr.  Stephen  White,  and  bis  me- 
thod of  managing  Bees,  285.    on  Dr. 
Thomas  Shaw's  epitaph,  389.    Report, 
&c.   of  the  Comroittea   for  inquiring 
into  the  Original  Standard  of  Weigbti 
and  Measures,  303,  304.    anecdote  of 
Mr.  Edward  Spelman,  305.    Garrick's 
first  appearance,  introduction  of  Italian 
music  into  this  country,  315.    Garrick, 
his  want  of  generosity,  &c.  S17»  318} 
Thomas  Davies  highly  offended  at  those 
observations,  ii  412.  vi  431, 432, 433.- 
Mr.  Hayes's  "  ChronogK»phia,"  shew- 
ing whence  the  Sepiuagint  and  4osa- 
phus  took  their  system  of  Cbronoloj^l 
ii  324.  Bp.  Squire's  improvement  of  tbe 
revenues  of  his  Bisboprick,  349.  Swift^s 
services    to  Religion,    &c.  39 1«    Mr. 
Jackson's  and  Dr.  Bentley'a  roateriah 
for  an  edition  of  the  New  Testament, 
411.     1   John,  V  7.     unsupported  \fS 
MSS. ;  the  Codex  Ravii,  MS.  in  Dublin 
University,  411,  412.    Magnan's  con- 
clusion respecting  the  year  of  Christ*i 
Passion,  426.  Lord  Herbert's  patent  of 
Earl  of  Glamorgan,  &C  477.     disposal 
of  the  rectory  of  RossinfCton  by  tbe  Co^ 
poration  of  Doncaster,  522.  Pope's  neg^ 
lect  of  his   coa^utors.  Dr.  Jortin,  let- 
ter of  Pope  as  to  his   knowledge  o£ 
Greek,  &c.  557.  ,  Dr.  Jortin's  avoiding 
Subscription,  &c.'  56^,  574.  Dr.  Green's 
design  of  a  *<  Life  of  Erasmus,"  566. 
Mr.  Mainwaring's  omitting  to  notice 
Jortin's  Sermons,  &c.  573.  reigns  of  tbe 
seven  last  Kings  of  Spain,   &c.  611. 
Mallet's  situation  at  the  High  School  M 
Edinburgh,  722.    Fielding's  remark  an 
Dr.  Grey's  Hudibras;  Dr.  Mead's  booki^ 
&c.  728.    Income  at  College;  Mr.  Ash- 
by's  expences  at  College,  &c.  iii  14. 
portrait  of  Adam  Drummond ;   varia- 
tions in  dress  in  the  last  century,  75* 
Dr.  Pearce's  Fellowship;  his  editions sf 
.  Cicero  de  Oratore  and  Long^uns,  107. 
Pearce's  wishing  to  resign  his  Bishop- 
rick,  Bpw  Berk^y,  Popish  Bishops,  rfr> 
signation  of  BisboprickSy    109*    aaeo- 
dote  of  Bp.  Ross  and  Sir  John  Priogle, 
146.    Markland's  remark  cni  the  publi* 
cation  of  the  Fragment  of  Livy,  169» 
Ives's  «  History  of  LothingUuid,"  lves3l 
literary  merit,  200.  Hjection  of  Fello«t 
of  St.  Jol^n's  College*  Cambridge,  on  tfai 
accession  of  George  1,  iv  S47.    Noiyaf^ 
ing  Fellows,  anecdote  of  Comaunarf 
Dr.  HUi|  and  Lord  CailMNst,  847,  9S». 


Ot  THE   ElGttTEENTrt   CENTURt. 


4rf9 


s-inecure  places  adapted  to  Scholars,  967, 
Marklaiia  stated  to  have  derliiied  the 
Greek  Professorship,  Electors  to  that 
and  the  Hebrew  Professorship,  27B. 
Markland's  Fellowship,  ib.  Markland's 
declining  to  read  Ross's  Pamphlet 
A^ust  bis  <<  Remarks  on.  the  Epistles 
between  Cicero  and  Brutus,"  281. 
Markland's  complaints,  295.  delight  of 
old  people  in  their  grandchildren,  400. 
price  of  necessaries  of  life  and  luxuries 
at  Rome  in  Atticus's  time,  467.  Dr.  Mid- 
dleton's.  election  to  the  new  office  of 
Krincipal  Librarian  at  Cambridge,  to 
plague  Dr.  Bentle>',  opposed  by  Dr.  Sy- 
iii6nds  and  others';  duties  of  the  Libra- 
rians, &c,  492,  493.  V  410.  memoirs 
and  anec(k>tes  of  Dr.  Taylor,  iv  492-494, 
499,  509-516,  722,  724,  725.  v  114, 
285.  Reiske's  mistake  respecting  Mark- 
laod,  and  censure  of  Taylor  for  his  di- 
gressions to  explain  authors,  gems,  &c. 
495,  506.  Dr.  Terrick  and  Dr.  Taylor, 
1>r.  Law  and  Dr.  Ross,  anecdote  of  Earl 
Granville's  asking  the  King  to  prefer 
Taylor,  500.  on  Taylor's  epitaph  j  fault 
found  by  Reiske  with  I'aylor  and  Toup, 
Juriti  treated  best,  506.  *  merit  of  the 
Cambridge  press,  508.  Sir  James  Stew- 
art misinformed  about  the  Universities; 
taking  Orders;  why  the  Clergy  are 
moat  nuiperous,  603, 604.  anecdote  of . 
Bp.  Burnet,  the  Duke  of  Mariborough, 
and  Prince  Eugene,  723 ;  of  Bp.  Bur- 
net's Chaplain  and  a  Roman  Missionary, 
ib.;  of  Bp.  Burnet  and  the  Duke  of 
Marlborough,  734.  Mr.  Harris's  MS. 
of  Demosthenes,  ib.  Reiske,  Raper, 
Powell,  and  Warburton,  denied  Taylor's 
critical  abilities;  Reiske's  ungrateful 
conduct  towards  Drs.  Askew  and  Tay- 
•lor,  724.  Dr.  Rutherfortb  and  the  bone 
at  St.  Alban's,  stone  coffin  of  a  Giant, 
730.  Taylor's  Lysias,  ib. — the  shifting 
from  one  party  to  another  not  confined 
to  persons  in  a  humble  sphere,  v  4. 
Dr.  R.  Freind's  letters  to  Lady  Sundon, 
87.  Mr.  Thomas  Baker's  fancying  that 
the  Master  of  his  College  could  have 
preserved  him  his  Fellowship,  annuity  of 
Mr.  Baker's,  &c.  108.  Baker's  MS  ob- 
servations in  books,  1 14.  Dr.  William 
Richardson's  state  of  the  question  in 
the  cause  Douglas  tr.  Hamilton,  ]59> 
Trusteeship  of  the  British  Museum,  285. 
on  Dr.  Middleton's  conversation  re- 
specting Cambridge  with  the  Keeper  of 
the  Vatican ;  Middleton's  splendid  esta- 
blishment at  Rome,  &c.  411.  Dr.  Mid- 
dleton's translations,  415.  Mr.  PapiU 
lon'i  bargain  with  Bff  arsh  the  booksel- 
ler, rUm  books,  et}'mology,  &c.  of  tliat 
^term,  471.  Dr.  Rawlinson's  political 
principles,  his  veneration  for  Layer's 
bcAd;  supposed  bones  of  Livy,  49B. 
Lady  Robla'ssepulehralccll,  504.  War- 
Vol.  VJ.  Pakt  il. 


burton's  Dissertation  on  the'  orighf  of 
Books  of  Chivalry,  583.  Mr.  Baker's 
History  of  St.  John's  College;  hl^  party 
reflections ;  respect  of  the  College  for 
him;  T.  Carte's  "  History,"  W.  Cole's 
transcripts,  662,  663.  the  cause  of 
Warburton's  attack  on  Taylor,  706. 
Dr.  Wotton's  degree,  vi  188.  anecdotes 
of  Browne  Willis,  191,  203,  207.  fall 
of  the  Tower  of  Buckingham  Church,  vi 
191.  defence  of  Maittaire  against  Jof- 
tin's  remark,  Maittaire's  "  Annales  Ty- 
pographici,"  later  discoveries  respecting 
Typography,  214.  character  of  Mr. 
Henry  Fox,  459.  visit  to  Hagley  house, 
462.--anecdote  ctf  Lord  Lyttelton,  644; 
another  of  Warburton  respecting  Lyttel- 
ton, ib.— -other  short  remarks  by  him, 
li  430,  572.  iv  622.  v  472. 

7\t€^e,  Mr.  — — ,  nefarious  transaction 
in  which  he  was  accused  of  being  infpli- 
cated,  iv630,  631)  634. 

Tabby  in  Elysium,  ili  230. 

Tabe  fwrtilentdy  Thesis  de,  ii  307. 

Table  Talks  Selden's.  i  333,  337. 

Tablet,  Caiionotecbnia,  or  concemifig 
the  Construction  of,  byl)ifferences,iil  28. 

Tabula  Clivonologicay  ii  727. 

Tabula'  Augusite,  Proposals  fof,  v  279. 

Tacitus — *•  De  impietate  Tacito  fals6  t/b- 
jectatV*  "  42.  edition  of  Tacitus  by 
Brbtier,  iii  310.  Gordon's  translation,  i 

'710.  V  419.  whence  Gordon's  Dis- 
courses on  Tacitus  were  taken,  i  710. 
Davansati's  Translation  of  Tacitus,  v 
450.  Demonstration  that  he  took  his 
Historyof  the  Jews  out  of  Josephus,  i  502. 

Tackersy  Satire  on,  v  7Q.    List  of,  269. 

TacqueVs  Euclid,  occasioned  Whiston's 
application  to  mathematics,  i  496. 

Tacuinus,  John,  revised  Nestor  Diony- 
sius'  Dictionary,  v  183. 

Taille  au  haut  appardle,  Methode  de  la> 
iv  620. 

Talbot  Farnilpy  MS  memoirs  of,  by  Anstis, 
V  270.    Dr.  Johnston's  Histoiy  of,  328t. 

Cat?iarine,  daufi:hter  of  Archdea- 
con Edward,  Richardson's  bequest  ib, 
iv  506.  .  character  of,  vi  204.  her  hu- 
mourous accouTit  of  Browne  Willis  and 
his  daughters,  ib.-207.  ^eeTalbet^Maiy, 
Charles,  Lord  Talbot  and  Lord 


Chancellor,  the  patron  of  Bp.  Ruudle, 
who  bequeathed  his  son  25,000/.  11  56. 
Edward,  last  Earl  of  Shrewsbury 


of  the  Sheffield  family,  v  328. 

Dr.  George,  vicar  of  Keinton,  as«> 


sisted  Ballard,   ii  466. 

Henry ^  Auditor  of  the  Society  for 


the  Encouragement  of  Learning,  ii  93. 


iv689. 


Henry,  his  daughter  Charlotte, 

Dr.  James,  publisher  of  "  Ho- 
race," epitaph  on,  iv  174. 

Hon.  JohHy  son  of  the  Lord  Chan- 


cellor, Cp.  Rundle's  bequest  to,  ii  56. 
3  G  AMitAt 


410 


INDEX   TO   THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Auditor  of  the  Society  fur  the  Encou- 
ragement  of.  Learning,  93.  a  Welsh 
Judge,  his  library  sblt^  iii  629. 

TaUii,  Mary^  widow  of  Archdeacon  Ed- 
nvard  Talbot,  she  and  her  daughter  Ca- 
tharine said  to  have  influenced  Seeker 
in  the  disposal  of  preferments,  iii  750. 

—  ■  ■  Richard,  Ancestor  of  the  Talbot 
family,  v  328. 

■■■  Robert i  his  library  sold,  iii  612. 

Robert,  chancellor  of  Salisbury, 


marriage  and  preferments  of,  i  564. 
-r—  Dr.  ff^Uliam  (successively  Bp.  of 


Oxford^  Salisbury,  and  Durham),  com- 
mended as  a  Preacher,  v  82.  prefer- 
red to,  the  Deaniy  of  Worcester,  i  17. 
Dr.  Brett's  ''Letter  to  the  Author  of  Lay 
Baptism  invalid,  wherein  the  Doctrine 
of  Lay  Baptism  in  a  Sermon  of  the  Bi- 

.  shop's  is  censured,  &c."  411  {  answered 
in  Bingfaam'fi  "  Scholastical  History  of 
Lay  Baptism,"  and  reflected  on  by  the 
Bishop  in  a  Charge,  ib.  Brett's  "  £n- 
quiiy  into  the  Practice  of  the  Primitive 
Church,  &C.  relative  to  Lay  Baptism, 
with  an  Appendix  in  Answer  to  the  Bi- 
shop's Charge,"  &c.  ib.  iv  227.  other 
Pamphlets  in  the  Controversy,  i  411. 
"Answer  to  the  Exceptions  made  against 
the  Bishop  of  Oxford's  Charge,  17 13,  by 
Mr.  L.  and  Dr.  Brett,"  411. 

*  '  Hon.  pyUlwmy  a  member  of  the 
Society  for  Encouragement  of  Learning, 
ii  93. 

pyuiiam,  archdeacon  of  Chiches- 


ter, iv  365. 

fFilHam,  of  Reading,  bis  library 


sold,  iii  678. 
Talbiy€s,  JSkanoty  representatives  of,  iii 

275. 

Ta/e,  by  Melmoth,  iii  43. 

Tale  of  Sir  Ralph,  ii  1 1. 

Tale  of'  a  Tub,  embellished  by  Foun- 

taine,  v  253. 
Tales  if  the  Genii,  i  647. 
TaUis,  Thomas,  and  William  Birde,  pa- 
tent granted  to  for  printing  musiclw ; 

Thomas  East  employed  by  them,   iii 

569.  V  263. 
Talman,  John,  one  of  the  revivers  of  the 

Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi   147»    148. 

proposed  their  engraving  plates,  159. 

remark  of  his  on  a  coin  of  Henry  VI. 

158.  his  prints  and  drawings,  159i  160. 

bis  death,  ib.  two  letters  to  S.  Gale  rer 

•pecting  the  Society,  160. 
^■■'■.-    '    /3Pil/uifii,8ome account of,vi  159. 
Tamesis  of  Caesar,  iii  6. 
TameswoTf  Bannat  of.  On  Mines,  &c.  in, 

iii  930. 

2VifiiiiM>ftA,  Alms-house  at,  iii  600. 
■I  Robert  Lord,  Funeral  Poem  ' 

.  to  his  memoiy,  1714,  i  45. 
Tankerville,  Omstance  Countess  of,  mu- 
.  tilated  state  of  her  monument.  \u  St. 
Katberine'a ;  Garter  on  th«  V^t  Aim,  n\ 
^%  i»6,  BST. 


Tankervillef  Sir  John  de  Crcy,  Earl  u(, 
vi  327. 

Tanner,  John,  republished  his  brother's 
<*  NotitiaMonastica,"ii  162, 163.  vi  W. 
>  Dr.  JoJtn,  son  of  the  Bishop,  his 

marriage  and  preferment ,  ii  163.  v  36*2. 
his  fatlier's  *'  Notitia  Monastica"  re- 
published under  his  patronage,  vi  435. 
•-  Dr.  Thomas,  Bp.  of  Sl  Asapb, 


communicated  Two  unpublished  Trea- 
tises of  Spelman  for  the  edition  of 
Spelman's  Works,  1732,  i  240.  F.S.A. 
and  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer*s^ii  89.  his 
<*  Bibliotbeca  Britannicb-Hiberiiica" 
completed,  1748,  uhder  the  patronage  of 
the  Society  for  Encouragement  of  Learn- 
ing, ii  97»  199.  V  362.  preface  to*it  by 
Dr.  Wilkins,  x  334.  some  account  uf 
him,  and  epitaplis,  i  161*  163.  edition 
of  his  ^*Notitia  Monastica"  publislied,in 
1744,  by  the  Society  for  the  Encourage- 
ment of  Learning,  ii  97, 161.  v  362;  se- 
ries of  Principals  of  Religious  Houses  at 
the  end  of  that  edition  compiled  by 
Browne  Willis,  vi  198.  proposals  for  a 
new  edition  circulated  by  Mr.  Evsns, 
who  joined  with  Mr.  Nichols  in  a  con- 
tract to  purchase  Nasmith's  improved 
edition,  but  Evans  did  not  live  to  put 
his  intention  into  eflfect;  the  greater 
part  of  the  edition  destroyed  by  fire t 
li  97,  163,  164.  iii  696.  vi  435.  an  in- 
timate acquaintance  of  Mr.  Loveday, 
iii  474;  and  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bent- 
ham  and  his  family,  486.  conjecturt 
by,  respecting  St.  Peter's  College,  554. 
letter  to  Dr.  Charlett,  respecting  the 
recovery  of  the  Junian  types,  iv  146. 
Roger  Gale  offered  him  the  loan  of 
Dean  Gale's  improvements  of  "  Leland 
de  Scriptoribtts,"  549.  letter  of  his  to 
Dr.  Knight,  respecting  bis  intended 
edition  of  Leland  **De  Viris  illustribus," 
Oxford  edition  of  the  text,  Anthony 
Wood's  papers  bequeathed  to  him,  v 
356.  chaiged  by  Dr.  Rawlinson  with 
purloining,  495.  MS  Cartularies  oi 
Spalding  and  Croyland  reSerred  to  in 
bis  «  Notitia,"  vi  49,  51.  Pucarel  bad 
the  use  of  his  Collections  for  Norwicli 
Regist;i7,  for  the  intended  Repertory  o| 
Endowments  of  Vicarages,  388.  port 
traits  of  him,  ii  163.  his  son,  y  36.'. 
allusions  to  him,  iv  445.  vi  309. 

Mr.  — ,  modal  of  Miltou  ea- 


graved  by,  ii  138. 

TanqueiHiry,  Mr.  -— — ,  Visitation  Sal- 
mon by,  i  691. 

Tapestry  Hangings  in  the  Hmise  of 
Lords,  &c.  illustrated,  ii  205.  error  as 
to  the  price  of  Tapestry  in  Lord  Or- 
ford's  «  Anecdotis  of  Painting,"  iii  482, 
484.  introduction  of  Tapestry^weavin^ 
into  England,  vi  399.    See  iM^pv • 

Tmr  H^ottT^^^.^i^u&Mf  <m^  ii  174. 
TortosMiii  AiiivpnaMa  Smuoi^.  \u  ^i&ko&.x 

T«r^Nt\ 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


4U 


Taitines  Trattato  di  Mtuica,  work  built 
on  it,  ii  337. 

Teartujfe,  PmlogiM  on  tlic  revival  of,  i 
255.    aliusioB  to  **  Tartuffe,"  iii  361. 
TasoMy  oir  Legend  on  the  Coins  of  Cuno« 
belin,  &c.  Ditsertation  on  by  Petti nf^all, 
i  1334,4 18.  critique  on  it,  ii  334.  '<  Opi- 
nions of  Antiquaries  on  the  word  7Vi^ 
cia  jnefuted,  and  a  more  probable  one 
proposed  by  Pegge,  In  bis  '*  Etaay  un 
the  Coins  of  Cunobelin,"  iil  34.  vi  <256. 
Task,  by  Cowper,  Mr.  Johnscni's  liberal 
conduct  to  the  Author,  iii  464, 
TasseU,  EUxadeik,  ii  360. 
7'tusie,  Jamet,  his  f  f  Catalogcue  of  Gems,** 
iii  216.   republished  by  Raspe,  with  ad- 
ditions, SI  7.     obuined  the  principal 
prize  in  the  Boydell  lottery,  417.     me- 
jnoirs  and  character  of  him,  SI 7-31 9. 

ToMMo,  Torquato,  his  **  Jerusalem"  trans- 
lated by  Hoole,  ii  404,  407  i  and  also 
hU  <<  Rinaldo,"  407.  edition  of  his 
''  Jerusalem"  printed  by  Didot,  iii  780. 

Tastty  Cooper's  Letters  concerning,  ii 
394 :  character  of  that  publication,  ib. 
Dr.  Armstrtmg's  "  Taste,  an  Epistle  to 
a  young  Critic,"  308,  310.  Gerard's 
♦*  Essay  on  Taste,"  325. 

TasweUy  Dr.  ff^Uliam,  his  **  Physica  Aris- 
totelica,"  i  145. 

TatCy  NahiHm,  poem  by,  on  the  Athe- 
•iiian  Society,  v  70. 

TatAaniy  Or.  Edward,  his  Bampton  LeO- 
tures,  iii  703. 

'  '  Rovm/oAii,  a  member  of  the  Spald- 

ing Society,  vi  1 14. 

— — ••  Johny  City  Poet,  i  43. 

-  Thomasy  fellow  of  St.  John's  Col- 


lege, Cambridge,  iv  950. 

Tathwelty  Dr.  dmewaUy  corresponded 
with  Dr.  Grey,  ii  534.  a  member  of  the 
Spalding  Society,  vi  1 14.  communicated 
notes  on  Shakspeare  to  Grey,  ib.  His- 
tory of  the  cure  of  a  violent  fever  per- 
formed by,  &c.  ib.  physical  marks,  &c. 
explained  by,  1 1 5.    his  library,  iii  669* 

Taitery  by  Sir  Richard  Steele,  first  pub- 
lication of,  iv  83.  the  papers  taken  in 
by  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  59.-^^be  mot- 
toes translated,  ii  65.  edition  with  notes 
by  Bp.  Percy  undertaken  by  Tonson,  ii 
439*  communication  by  Mr.  Bowyer 
to  the  Editor,  441.  Bp.  Percy's  mate- 
rials given  to  J3r.  Jolm  Calder,  who,  with 
Mr.  Nichols's  assistance,  completed  an 
edition  in  six  volumes,  iii  161.  vi  663. 
■  Female,  first  publication  of,  iv  83. 

-'     Revived,  first  publication  of,iv  83. 

Tattethally  drawings  of  monuments  at,  vi 
114. 

Tattmy  Dr.  WiUiamy  his  death,  ii  633. 

Tatuwiy  Mr. ^bis  library  sold,  iii  685. 

Tembmany  Maiihew,  City  poet,  i  43. 

TaverfUfTy  Dawpftiy  a  member  of  the 
Spalding  Society,  vl  115. 

TMfutoek,  M^iotliesfy  Marquis  of,  Con- 

gratuUtory  Poem  to,  ill  1700»  i  44. 


Tavistocky  printtng-presi  at,  v  488. 

Tawnetfy   Thomas,   executor  of  James 
Dodsley,  vi  438. 

Taxes,  State  and  Condition  of,  consider- 
ed, i  3S6. 

TayloTy  Andrew,  iv  490,  49 1  • 

Dr.  Brooky  his  "  New  Principles 

of  Linear  Perspective,"  i  1 7 1 .  memoiit 
of  him  and  his  writings,  &e.  179. 
**  Brook  Taylor's  Perspective  made  easy, 
by  Kirby,"  173. 

Edwardy  a  member  of  the  Spald« 


iug  Society,  vi  115. 

^  EHzahethy  wife  of  Thomas  Payne, 


vi440. 


Henry,  curate  of  Rivenhall,  por« 
trait  of;  i  663,  664.  his  <*  Confusion 
worse  confounded,  &c."  iii  134.  ▼  603. 
other  publications  by  him,  iii  1S6,  1S7* 
his  <<  Apology  of  Benjamin  Ben  Mot>> 
decai  to  his  Friends  for  embnoing 
Christianity,"  187,  2S4.  aHusioni  to 
that  publication,  iv  356,  358. 

Dr.  Jeremy,  Bishop  of  Down  and 


Connor,  his  '<  Rule  and  Exercises  of 
Holy  Dying,"  i  170.  introduced  as  an 
advocate  for  Popery  in  Philips's  *'Life  of 
Cardinal  Pole,"  631,  6SS.  his^^Srm* 
bolon  Theologicon,"  632.  <*  Catholick 
Faith  and  Practice,  formed  on  his  Prin- 
ciples," addressed  to  the  Author  of  the 
Life,  by  Mr.  Jones  of  Welwyn,  633, 
637.  his  «  Moral  Demonstration  of  the 
Truth  of  the  Christian  Religion,"  re- 
published byBp.  Hurd,  iii  SIS.  vi  488.— 
his  **  Ductor  Dubitantiuro  abridged,"  i 
287*  Compilations  from  his  Works,  i 
S9,  654. 

Chevalier  Johny  Life  of,  ii  383. 

John,  the  Water  Poet,  Poet  to  the 


City  of  London,  i  43. 

Jotm,  bookseller,  a  benefactor  to 


Mr.  Bowyer,  i  6S. 

or  Tailour,  John,  son  of  Galfrid, 


iv  490. 


Rev.  John^  master  of  Shrewsbury 
School,  iv  490. 

John,    of  Shrewsbur}',    barber- 


chirurgeon,  sun  of  the  preceding,  brief 
notices  of,  iv  490,  491.  another  John 
Taylor  of  the  same  place  and  callings 
iv490. 

Dr.  John,  son  of  the  preceding. 


his  degrees  at  Cambridge,  i  68S,  iv  7SS. 
memoirs  and  character  of  his  life  an4 
writings,  iv  490-508.  additional  anec* 
dotes,  &c.  509-516,  66S-664,  7SS,  7S4, 
725.  v  330.  pun  of  Vere  Foster's 
in  conversation  with  him,  respecting 
RcUing  his  horse,  i  SS3.  Verses  by^ 
^*  In  obitum  viri  reverend!  Robert! 
Eyles,  A.  M.'^  229*  the  restored  In- 
scription to  JnpiterOurios  printed  by 
him  I  by  no  means  speaks  hi^lhl^  oC 
Ch\s\\u\\  Vn  l\i^X  \i>^\tv«t&^  S:V\*  >i* 
«*  Otat\o\\?^\At.9k  eQt«x&  kc^«W!SA.^«*»«v 


412 


INDEX  TO   THE    LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Primi  RegU,  1780,"  436.     his  "Music 
^p.eec))  at  tfajc  Publjc  Commencement," 
1730,  and  Ode  on  the  same  occasion,  ib. 
letter  to  Edward  second  pari  of  Ox^ford, 
respecting  the  forged  date  of  the  Paris 
Bible  at  Cambridge,  which  had  been 
pointed  out  to  him  by  Maurice  Johnson, 
B  542.  vi  2G.  memorandum  by  Cole  re- 
specting Taylor's  pains  in   making  a 
Catalogue  of  the  Public  Library,  &c.  i 
545.  letters  to  Dr.  Ducarel,  respecting 
ishe  MS  Gospels  and  Acts  at  Cambridge 
and  the  Codex  Claromontanus  at  Paris, 
548$  respectingDieanGale*se0/to<ei^6ooA5, . 
and  a  Greek  inscription  in  Mr.  Ames's 
fust^dy,  ib,  iv  517*   Mr.  Ashby  a  friend . 
f>f  hisj  and  author  of  the  notes  in  this 
Wprk  signed  T,  K  [Tayloi's  JF»i«irf,] 
i  576.'    Warburton  had  a  poor  opinion 
of  his.critical  abilities,  ii96.  v  646, 651. 
contemptuous  allusion  to  him  in>a  letter 
pf  \\rarburton,  with  remarks  by  fiowyer  - 
in  answer,  ii  392, 389.  his  Proposals  for 
publishing  the  Orations  and  Fragments 
'  of  Lysias,  ii  24.    published,  under  tb? 
title  of  <'  LysiiB  Or^tiones  et  Fragmen- 
ts.}" pumber  printed,  133.  conjectures 
by  Markland  added  to  that  publication, 
133}  acknuwledgpients  to  MarkK'^nd  in 
the  preface,  iv  276.     Dr.  Taylor  enter- 
.;tained  a  hope  of  reprinting  it  like  bis 
Pemosthencs,  ii  }33.  in  part  republished 
iinder  the  title  of  '<  Lysiae  Atheniensis 
jOratipnes,''  ib.-^rone  of  the  Editors  of 
«  Stephens's  Thesaurus,  ,1735,"  ii  G7. 
letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  relative  to  the  dis- 
posal of  sqme  copies  of  that  work  to  Dr. 
Robinson,  72.    allusion  by  Markland 
to  his  promotion  to  the  Chancellorship 
of  Lincoln,  174.    Additions  from   his. 
papers  annexed  to  the  second  edition  of 
f  oster's  "Elssay  on  the  Nature  of  Accent 
and  Quantity/'  276.  iv  288.     his  com- 
inunications  to  Jortin's  '*  Miscellaneous. 
Observations,"  ii  559.  iv  285.    the  ad- 
yertisement  to  the  edition  of  Folkes's  - 
Coins   by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries, 
drawn  up  byTaylor,ii  586.  his  *  *  Elements.  . 
of  Civil  Law,"  iii  80.  promoted  by  Lord 
Carteret,  iv  248.    letter  to  Mr.  Clarke 
respecting  Pr.  >yotton*s  academical  de- 
grees, &c.  259.   present  of  his  to  Mark- 
land  (probably  his  **  Orationes  due  De-; 
mosthenis")  279.  friendly  letter  to  Mr. 
Clarke  prefixed  to  his  *'  Lectioncs  Lyr 
sJacai,"  365.    **  Discourse  on  the  Com- 
merce of  the  Romans,'*  extolled  by,  in  h)S 
f <  Elements  of  Civil  Law,"  365.    obser- 
vation on  the  Romans*  dropping  N  before 
S.41 1,412.  improbable  opinion  espoused 
by,  437.  circumstances  which  produced 
his  '*  Elements  of  Civil  Law,"  496.   his 
eulogium  on  Lord  Sandwich,  497 >    his 
"  Proposals  for  a  new  and  correct  edition 
of  the  Orations,  Epistles,  and  otbet  tft- 
maias  of  Pemostbenes  and  ffiscVkines,** 
501 J  502,  letter  %o  Mr.  Bowyer,  les^ct? 


ing  the  Works  of  Mosealaa^  516.   Spe^ 
cimens  of  his  Poetry;  viz.  To  Bonny 
3rook,  518 ;  To  the  Earl  of  Oxford  on 
the  Marriage   of  his  Daughter^   520  i 
To  the  Earl  of  Exeter  on.  the  l^rth 
of    his  Son,    523;   To  the  Fair  un- 
known,   524;    In    praise,  of   Silence, 
525  ;  Ode  on  Light,  537 ;  Poetical  part 
of   his  Music   Speech  at   Cambridge, 
529;    Ode  for  Musick,  533. —  one  of 
the  seven  Critics  eleg^tly  commemo- 
rated by  Dr.  Bumey,  660.    letters  to 
Ducarel,  on  Prints  of  the  Society  of  An- 
tiquaries, Mr.  Burrell,  &c.  665 ;  on  his 
Civil  Law  Lectures,  ib. ;  particulars  re-, 
specting  the  mode  and  expenee  of  Ox- 
ford men  taking  the  degree  of  A.  M.  or 
LL.  B.  at  Cambridge,  666.    presented 
a  large-paper  copy  of  his  Lysias  to  Mr. 
Thomas  Baker,  ▼  114.    wished  veiy- 
much  for  the  honour  of  being  a  Tmstec 
of  the  British  Museum,  which  he  said 
was  the  blue  ribband  of  a  scholar,  and 
for  which  he  was  well  qualified^  385.  vi 
304.    his  opinion  respecting  the  reason 
of  Dr.  Rawlinson*s  locking  up  bis  MS& 
for  seven  years  after  his  deaths  v  493* 
thought  Rawlinson  liad  got   his  lost 
MS.    &c.   of   Demosthenes,    ib.     bis 
classical  curse  of  the  detainer  of  tbe 
MS.  ib.    mistaken  in  thinking  Raw- 
linson had  it,  494.     Hurd's^contemp 
tuous  allusion   to  his  Preface  to  the 
"Elements  of  Civil  Law/'  v6]3.  treated 
with  much  severity  by  Warburton  in  the 
Preface  to  his  '<  Divine  Legation,"  613, 
614,  622.     allusions  to  that  Preface  by- 
Hurd,  613.    alteration  in  it  suggested 
by  Mr.  Bowyer  to  Warburton,  ii  291,  the 
Preface  unnoticed  by  Taylor,   ▼  614.' 
*<  Impartial  Remarks  on  the  Preface," 
in  defence  of  Taylor,  614, 706.  the  real 
offence  given  by  Taylor  to  Warburton, 
613;  another  cause  assigned,  ib.  6 14, 706. 
'  a  member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  13, 
J 15.   ■  Dc  Thomas,  while  Bishop  of 
Lincoln,  a  patron  of  Taylor,  94.    allu* 
sion  to  his  Illustration  of  the  Marmor 
Sandvicense,  36, 94.    an  old  friend  and 
collegian  of  Dr.  Pegge,  343.  commend- 
ed Fegge's  pamphlet  on  the    Demo- 
niacks,  351.   allusions  to  him,  ii  351.  iv 
406,  464,  469.  vi  108,  153,  807.    bii 
death,  iv  506,  515,  516.  vi  115.    letter 
pf  Dr.  Foster  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  regietting 
his  death,  iii  24.     monumental  inscrip- 
tion for  him,  by  Rev.  £.  Clarke,  iv  385, 
506.  his  library,  510-514. /mimur.    note 
in  his  copy  of   Terentianus   Maurus, 
1497,  514. — Summary  of  Roman  Laws, 
taken  from  his  Elements,  v  394. 
Taylor,  Jonathan,  ace.  of  his  will,  iii  603* 
— — — —  Michael  Angelo,  humourous  alltt> 
sion  to,  ii  640. 
RaindaX.k'^xiic^'i^^^^  kOiUectioa 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH    CENTURY. 


413 


Taylor^  R.  one  of  the  Brazen-nose  So- 
ciety, vi  5. 

Sir  Robert,  design  of  his,  v  255. 

■        Dr.  Robert,  of  N^ark,  v  551. 

•~— —  fFilliam,  Greek  Professor  at  Ox- 
ford, his  Lectures  on  Theo^critus,  ii  62S. 
his  death,  iv  278. 

■ TyilUamy  bookseller,  a  benefac- 
tor to  Mr.  Bo.wyer,  i  61.  publications 
by,  140,  215.  advertisement  respecting 
the  fourth  edition  of  '<  Robinson  Cru- 
soe," charging  T.  Cox  with  clandestine- 
ly printing  a  pretended  Abridgment  of 
it,  181.     Cox's  Answer,  ib.  »82. 

JVilliam,  of  Bath,   his  library 


sold,  ill  631. 

Tea,  Dissertation  upon,  &c.  i  447. 

Teaching  with  Jutharity,  a  Sermon,  vi  70. 

TeianCInscriptwn,    See  Insci'ipiion, 

Teignmouth,  John  Shore  Lord,  his 
**  Memoirs  of  Sir  William  Jones," 
iii  238,  242. 

Teissier,  Dr.  G,  L.  recommended  Mrs. 
Blackweirs  "  Curious  Herbal,"  ii  94. 

Telemachus,  in  English,  1713,  i  151.  Te- 
lemachus  printed  by  Watts^  1745,edited 
by  Dnrand,  344.  Robertson's  Transla- 
tion, iii  504.  edition  printed  by  Didot^ 
720.  Discourse  upon  Epic  Poetry  in 
Telem.ique,  ii  607. 
■  a  Masque,  ii  418; 

Telescopes,  Account  and  H istory  of,  iii3 1 5 . 

Tellurian,  for  the  motions  of  the  Earth 
nnd  Moon,  made  by  Ferguson,  ii  423. 

Tempest,  Sir  Henry  Vane,  humourous 
allusion  to,  ii  640. 

Templar,  a  periodical  paper  by  Samuel 
Paterson,  iii  439,  736. 

Temple,  Collation  of  the  Account  of  the 
dedication  of,  ii  434. 

->  '■    —  Beau,  by  Fielding,  iii  359. 

..  Bntere,  History  of  the  Precep- 

tory  of,  i  519. 

Church,  Sherlock's  «*  Discourses" 


that  name  by  Dr.  Armstrong,  it  307f 
308;    and  *<  A  short  Ramble  through 

^  some  Parts  of  France  and  Italy,"  310.  . 

TemplCf  Sir  Richard,  afterwards  Lord 
Cobham,  Mr.  Thomas  Wagstaffe  chap- 
lain to,  i  35.  returned  to  Parliament, 
in  1705,  both  for  the  town  and  county 
of  Buckingham,  vi  1 88.  Kit-cat  por- 
trait of,  i  299*  his  sister's  marriage, 
ii  210. 

'  Richard  Grenville  Temple,  se- 

cond Earl  of  Buckingham,  Peti- 
tion drawn  up  by,  1769,  iv  350.  hi» 
gardens  at  Stowe,  vi  191*  his  family 
not  on  good  terms  with  Browne  Wil- 
lis, ib. 

Sir  iruUam,  Mr.  Thomas  Sw»(t 


delivered  at,  iii  211.     antique  inscrip- 
tion at,  V  353. 

of  Fame,  by  Pope,  i  109. 

»  bmer,  Selden's  library  not  ac- 

cepted by,  i  332.    fire  in  chambers  ad- 
joining to  the  Hall,  1737.  iv421. 

Inner  and  Middle,  Origin  of  the 


Arms  of,  iii  7.  plate  presented  by  to 
King  James  I.  on  his  granting  them 
their  soil,  v  698.  Bp.  Sherlock's  letter 
of  acknowledgipent  to  the  Societies  of 
tbeten^ple,  iii  213* 

■    ■    lAving,  by  Howe,  ii  276. 
— Musick,  by  ArtbMr  Bedford,   i 


171,704. 

■I   '         Student,  a  Poem,  ii  332,  457. 
Temple,  Anthony,  his  library  sold,  iii  687* 

688. 
■  ■     I  -  .  Hon.  John,  Sermon  inscribed  to 
by  Dr.  Apthorp,  iii  744. 

Lattncehi,  **  Sketches  or  |!ssays 


his  chaplain,  and  obtained  preferment 
through  him,  i  27  >  28.  what  be  de- 
clares to  be  one  of  the  greatest  pkar 
sures  in  life,  iii  323.  communicated  ar- 
ticles to  <<  The  Athenian  Merciuy,"  t 
71.  edition  of  his  «  Works,"  fotio, 
1720,  i  189.  Pope's  imitations  of,  iv 
431,  433. 

WtlUam'Johnson,  his  character 


of  Gray  adopted  by  Johnson,  ii  401.  his 
'<  Essay  on  the  Clergy,"  iii  188.  some 
account  of  him,  190, 756. 

Templeman,  Giles,  rector  of  Winbom  St^ 
Giles,  CO.  Dorset,  ii  302. 

— — John,  attorney,  iii  302. 

■    A^a/Aawtg/,solicitor,hi8  deaths 
ii  302. 

— ^—   ',         Nathaniel,  rector  of  Akner; 
and  Loders,  &c.  ii  302. 

Dr.  P«<er,  his  Translation  of 

'*  Norden's  Travels,"  ii  297.  memoirs 
and  character  of  him  and  his  publican 
tions,  299-302.  his  Ode  to  DrJtfead,300. 
member  of  the  Medical  Club  at  the 
Queen's  Arms,  iii  258.  letter  to  Dr, 
Cuming,  respecting  instituting  a  Medi- 
cal Society,  ii  299,  300.  extracts  from 
other  letters,  respecting  the  small  en* 
couragement  given  to  his  '*  Curious 
Remarks,  &.c.  in  Pbysick,"  &c.  301  { 
respecting  his  disordered  health,  302; 
his  Account  of  an  extraordinary  scbirrooft 
Uterus,  V  478.    his  death,  ii  300. 

'     '  '■  Peter,  his  library,  iii  620. 
Richard,  rector  of  Sit.  Jame% 


Shaftesbury,  ii  302. 

Thomas,  of  Buiy,  brief  notice 


of,  ii  302. 


fFilHam,  attomey,noticeftor 
him  and  his  family,  ii  302. 

fFilUam,  a  Commissioner  Of 


pa  various  Bul^ects"  published  under 


the  Lottery,  ii  302. 
Temptations,  Sermon  on,  iv  158. 
Tenant,  Mr.      ■    ,  his  son,  v  359* 
Tenants  in  Capite,  in  Domesday-book» 

Collections  for  a  History  of,  &c.  iii  26S* 
Tencin,  Cardluai^  "De^Uxw^^  oil  ^\iiigM^ 

Ordii\at\oii%  ^i^^attl^'^Kt^xaKoJ*^*^ 


414 


INDEX   TO   THE    LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Tenet,  Lewis's  History  of>  iii  525.  See 
Thanet, 

Tenicrs,  David,  pictures  by,  in  imitation 
of  the  different  Artists,  in  Blenheim 
house,  vi  328. 

7enison,  Dr.  Thomas,  Bp.  of  Lincoln, 
ifterwards  Abp.  of  Canterbury,  gave 
Strype  a  sinecure,  and  corresponded 
with  bim,  i  11,  IS.  purchased  H.  Whar- 
ton's MSS.  and  deposited  them  in  Lam« 
beth  Library,  335.  g^reatly  esteemed 
Dr.  Kennett,  395.  gave  Dr.  Brett  pre- 
ferment, and  shewed  great  kindness  to 
him  with  respect  to  his  non-compliance 
with  the  Act  for  taking  theOaths  afresh, 
/40d,  409.  Anonymous  Letter  to  him 
by  Melmotb,  iii  39.  placed  the  Boyle 
Liecture  fund  on  a  permanent  footing, 
9Q,  Sermons  dedicated  to  him  by  Dean 
Stanhope,  iv  156;  Stanhope's  Boyle 
Lecture  dedicated  to  him  and  the  other 
Trustees,  157*  Mr.  John  Russel  much 
favoured  by  him,  and  introduced  Mr. 
Lewis  to  his  notice,  v  957*  published 
the  '<  Baconiana"  in  1674,  S89.  be- 
i|ueathed  all  his  MSS.  not  already  de- 
posited in  the  Lambeth  Library  to  Dr. 
Edmund  Gibson  and  Dr.  Benjamin  Ib- 
bot^  ib.  the  collection  bequeathed  by 
Gibson  (the  survivor)  to  that  Library, 
ib.  vi  394.  allusions  to  him,  i  3, 349*  iii 
524.  iv  224. 

TennmU,  Timothy,  Greek  inscription  in 
his  possession,  v  268. 

Tewient, ,  a  preacher,  of  White- 
field's  sect,  ii  547. 

Teonville,  Jehan  de,  "  The  Dictes  and 
Saying«  of  the  Philosophers"  translated 
out  of  Latin  into  French  by,  iv  700. 

Terence,  Dr.  Hare's  edition,  v  98  ;  dedi- 
cated to  Dr.  Bland,  iii  QQ^,  Cambridge 
edition  well  printed,  iv  508 ;  edited  by 
Dr.Leng,  i  155.  Maittaire's  edition,  iv 
558.  edition  printed  by  Baskerville,  iii 
452.  Three  Comedies  (Andria,  Adelphi, 
and  Hecyra)  with  English  notes  by  Wil* 
l^mott,  i  237,  706.  MS  translation  of 
his  Plays  by  Mr.  Gough,  vi  307. 

l^ereniianvs  Maurus,  Mediolani,  1497,  a 
scarce  edition,  iv  514.  memorandum 
of  Dr  Taylor's  respecting,  ib. 

Terling  Oiurch,  altar-piece  at,  v  686. 

Terne,  Christopher,  his  library,  iii  612. 

7'erraf  Mottis  circa  Solem,  a  Poem,  ii  557* 

Terrich,  Dr.  Richard,  Bp.  of  Peterbo- 
rough, afterwards  of  London,  vacated, 
on  his  translation  to  London,  the  vica- 
rage of  Twickenham,  which  be  had  held 
in  commendam  with  the  Bishoprick  of 
Peterborough,  ii  432.  Dr.  Lort  Chaplain 
to  him,  594.  appointed  Dr.  Farmer  a 
Whitehall  Preacher,  &i6,    said  to  be 

rahed  to  a  Bishoprick  to  make  room  for 

Dr,  Tfkylor,  iv  499;  remarks  on  t^aX  c\i- 
eumsUnce,  500,    allttsioDft  to  Yk\ak>  \ 
679.  V  632. 


Terrill,  Pf^aUer,  plate  sold  to,  by  the  Sta- 
tioners* Company,  1 627.  iii  574. 

Tei-ritt,  John,  preferment  of,  i  658.  tu- 
tor to  the  Prince  of  Anamaboe,  ib. 

"  William,  his  library  sold,  iii 

687,  688. 

Terry,  M»  one  of  the  Brazen-nose  So- 
ciety, vi  5. 

Tcrtullian,  Quintus  Scptimius  Florens, 
his  <*  Apology"  left  by  Dr.  Ashton  for 
publication,  iv  382.  his  credulity,  395. 
mention  of  Crosses  in  his  Works,  397. 

Tertullyaniles,  Courayer's  Answer  to 
Whiston's  Letter  concerning,  ii  39* 

Tesselated  Pavement  at  Cotterstock,  en*- 
graved,  vi  72. 

Tesseym€tn,  ff^illiam,  bookseller,  iii  687. 

Tessin,  Count,  his  plot,  ii  94. 

Test,  —  Book  against  Dr.  Parker  about 
the  Test,  i  397. 

Test  Act,  Sherlock's  «*  Vindication  of, 
against  the  Bishop  of  Bangor,  iii  211. 
See  Corporation  Act, 

_ —  Sacramental,  Plea  for,  ii  454. 

Tesiacewum  Britanmtp,  Historia  Natu- 
ralis,  iii  333. 

Testament, Old,  —  curious  Syriac  Version 
of  part  of,  i  537, 538.  Patrick's  «  Com- 
mentary on  the  Historical  Books  of," 
366.  Harley's  «  Abstract  of  the  Histo- 
rical  Parts  of,"  431 ;  a  second  edition, 
with  additional  tracts,  433.  Whiston's 
"  Short  View  of  the  Chronology  of," 
496 ;  and  "  Essay  toward^  restoring  the 
true  Text  of,"  50 1 .  Julius  Bate*s  Trans- 
lation of  the  Pentateuch  and  Historical 
Books,  Iii  56.  Leigh's  "  Critica  Sacra, 
or  HebrewWords  of  the  Old  Testament," 
&c.  165  ;  and  **  Annotations  on  the  five 
Poetical  Books,"  166.  "  Short  History 
of  the  severalTranslations  out  of  Hebrew 
intoGraek,and  out  of  either  into  Latin," 
in  Balbua's  "Catholicon,**  v  178.  Chand- 
ler's "  Vindication  of  the  History  of -the 
Old  Testament,  in  answer  to  Morgan," 
307.  Rutherforth's  "  Letter  to  Ken- 
nicott,  in  which  his  Second  Dissertation 
on  the  state  of  the  printed  Hebrew  text 
is  shewn  to  be  incorrect,"  &c.  vi  361  i 
and  **  Second  Letter,  in  which.  Ken- 
nicott's  Defence  is  examined,"  ib.  See 
Bible,  Septuagint,  8fc, 

Testament,  Old  and  A^cr«;,Prideaux*s  <'01d 
and  New  Testament  connected,  in  the 
History  of  the  Jews  and  their  Neigl^ 
hours,"  &c.  i  107,  123,  147.  Whiston's 
.'*  Translation  of  authentic  Records  be- 
longing to,"  50 1 ;  and  <<  Sacred  History 
of,"  503.  Bp.  Clayton's  «•  Viadication 
of  the  Histories  of,''  in  Three  Parts,  ii 
245 ;  repritited  together  by  Bir.  Buw- 
yer,  with  additionad  Notes,  and  an  Index 
of  Texts  explained,  246.  extrats  froin  it, 
\u  «A3i.Ht.<et  XQ'^VYOk!^t<ike^  270-273.  — 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTUHT. 


415 


Now  Testament,"  iii  55.    MS  Notes  by 
Mr.  Bowyer  on  the  Old  and  Now  Tes- 
taments, 2G%,  several  valuable  MSS.  of 
the   Old   and  New  TestanicDt   in   De 
Missy's  library,  314.    Jugge*s  editions, 
552.  Wesley's  "  History  of  the  Old  and 
New  Testament  attempted  in  verse,"  v 
214,  215.  copy  of  **  Stockii  Clavis  Lin*. 
Sanctae  Vet.  et  Nov.  Test."  with  MS 
notes  by  Dr.  Chandler,  308. 
Testament  f  NeiVy  ''The  Ncwe  Testament, 
diligently  translated  by  Myles  Couer- 
dale/'  &c.  1550.  described,  iii  517. — 
Dr.  Webster's  **  New  Testament  with 
Critical  Remarks,"  from  the  French  of 
Father  Simon,  v  161.    The  Primitive 
New  Testament  in  English,  by  Whiston, 
i  503.    John  Wesley's  Translation  of, 
and  Notes  on,  ii  283.  —  the  conjunction 
Xf  wronji;  translated,  and  the  definitive 
article  disregarded  in  several  places,  ii 
413.  Dr. Whitby's  ''Paraphrase  and  Com- 
mentary," i  12;   MS  Observations  on, 
collected  by  Mr.  Gough,  vi  309.  Black- 
wairs  "  Sacred  Classicks  defended  and 
illustrated;  or,  an  Essay  towards  proving 
the  Purity,  &c.  of  the  Writers  of  the 
New  Testament,'*  &c.  1725-1731.  i  131. 
translated  into  Latin  by  Christophorus 
Wolliiis,    132.    Richardson's  "  Canon 
of  the  New  Testament  vindicated,"  i 
147.  V  157.     Harley*8  "  Essay  for  com- 
posing a  Harmony  between  the  Psalms 
and  New  Testament,"  i  433.     Whis- 
ton's  "  Essay  for  vindicating  the  Cita- 
tions therein  made  from  the  Old  Testa- 
ment," 1501.  Beausobre  and  Lenfant's 
"  Introduction  to  the  Reading  of  the 
New  Testament,"  translated  by  Morant, 
ii  204.    Palairet's  Notes  on  the  New 
Testament,  and  Specimen  of  a  Dutch 
Concordance,  ii  286.  his  "Obsenrationes 
in  Sacros  Novi  Testament!  Libros,"  ib. 
excellent  design  of  proving  the  authenti- 
city of,formed  by West,ii  709.  Dr.  Percy's 
"  Key  to  the  New  Testament,"  iii  159, 
1 60,  754.    Sir  Edward  Leigh's  "  Anno- 
tations on  all  the  New  Testament,"  iii 
165.    Dr.  Powell's  "  Discourse  on  the 
Authenticity  of  the  Books  of  the  New 
Testament,"  iii  23 1 .    the  first  Concor- 
dance   compiled    by  Thomas  Gibson, 
iii  548.      /ugge  had  a  privilege   for 
printing  the  New  Testament,  iii  570. 
New  Testament  with  valuable  MS  notes 
*OBce  in  Mr.  Markland's  possession,  and 
now   in  that  of  Rev.  James  Stanier 
Clarke,  iv  280.    See  Demmiackt,  Pro- 
pheciei* 

in  JrabUf  printed  for 


the   Society  for    promoting  Christian 
knowledge,  ii  355|  corrected  by  Arthur 

Bedford,  i  171. 

01  0^i>iie  —  "  N0VU19 


TestannentuiD  Copticum,"  byJOr,  Wit- 


Tertament,  A>w, in  French,  — "  Deg  Notes 
sur  le  Nouveau  Testament  de  M^  Le 
C<:n(?,  et  fiur  le  N.  T.  de  G6n6ve,"  i  344. 
Father  Simon's  *'  New  T'estamcnt  with 
Critical  Remarks,"  translated,  v  161. 

• 171  Greeky  Dr.  Harwood  and  Dr. 

Mill  at  variance  inopinion  respecting  the 
correntness  of  Beza's  MS.  at  Cambridge, 
iv  308. — edition  printed  by  Robert  Ste- 
phens, 1 549  ;  verses  subjoined  to  it  by 
Henry  Stephens,  vl99.  edition  in  1714, 
2  volumes,  by  Maittaire,  iv  558.  admir- 
able edition  printed  by  Bowyerin  17)^5, 
i  107.  edition  by  Gambold,  at  Oxford, 
1742,  ii  220.  Wetstein  indebted  to  De 
Missy  for  assistance  in  his  splendid  ^• 
tion,'iii308.  edition  printed  by  Mr.  Bow- 
ycr  for  theCompany  of  Stationers  in  1 743; 
remarks  as  to  its  correctness,  ii  157,410. 
iv  386.  edition  in  two  volumes,  1763, 
printed  by  Bowyer,  with  con}ectural 
emendations,  ii  410-413,  iv  288.  cor- 
respondence between  Bowyer  and  Dr. 
Newcome  respecting  it,  ii  411,  412. 
commended  by  Dr.  Harwood,  410;  and 
in  "Two  Grammatical  Essays,"  413. 
prices  at  which  it  has  sold,  4 1 0.  edition 
at  Oxford,  1763, 4to.  with  Batkerville's 
types,  ii  411.  Bowyer's  edition  repub- 
lished, in  4to,  by  Mr.  Nichols,  1782,  ii 
435.  iii  298-302.  vi  633.  complimen- 
tary allusion  to  Mr.  Bowyer's  editions  by 
Dr.  Knox,  iii  269.-- Dr.  Bentley^s  <«  Pro- 
posals for  a  new  edition  of  the  Gre^k  ' 
Testament,  and  Latin  Version,"  v  408 •; 
attacked  by  Dr.  Middleton,  in'* Remarks, 
paragraph  by  paragraph,  upon  the  Pro- 
posals," &c.  Bentley's  Defence,  and 
Kfiddleton's  Reply,  406,  409,  410,422. 
the  publication  of  Bentley's  woik  de- 
sired, 422.  "  Epistole  dus,  quarum  in 
alterk  agitur  de  editione  N.  T.  Bent- 
leio  susceptd^  &c.  in  alteri  vero  mults  de 
corruptis  Epistolarum  N.  T.  Locis  Coh- 
jecturas  propcfpuntur,"  by  Bp.  Pearce, 
i  2 19,  iii  1 1 1 .  Twells's  '<  Critical  Exami- 
nation of  the  Text  and  Version  of  the 
late  edition  of  Greek  and  English"  ||not 
intended  agai  nstFather  Simon'sVersion] 
i  464-467.  ii  20.  Dr.  Wade  preparing 
to  publish  "  Critical  Animadversions" 
on  the  same  work,  i  477.  Mr.  Jack- 
son's materials  for  an  edition,  ii,413, 
527, 528.  collation  of  some  Greek  MSS. 
with  notes  by  De  Missy,  preparing  for 
the  press  in  1 7  82,  iii  3 1 2.  Proposals,  by 
Mr.  Edward  Clarke,  for  printing  an  cili- 
tion  with  select  notes,  iv  385.  copy  of 
Fell's  edition  in  Markland's  library,  iv 
376.  copy  of  Mill  and  Kuster  with 
MS  notes  by  Markland,  iii  72.  iv  899 
copy  of  Kuster's  edition  of  Mill,  with 
MS  notef  by  De  Missy,  iii  8 14.  conle 
of  the  New  Testitfaetits  o€  ScboA^Mi^ 
and  CutGfi^\»M  V\V\vT^t.C>E^sA.^&s8i  v\Mg^ 


416 


I14D£X   TO   THE    LITERARY   A!^ECDOTES 


marks  on  the  Uses  of  the  Definitive 
Article  in  the  Greek  of  the  New  Testa- 
ment," i  444.  remarks  by  Markland 
on  depravations  in  the  Greek  Testa- 
ment, iv305,  306,  307,358.  —  Pasor's 
*•  Lexicon  of  the  New  Testament,"  v  1 82 . 
Leusden's  **  Compendium  of  the  Greek 
Testament,"  i  172.  Du-Gard's  «  Lexi- 
con Gneci  Testament!  alphabeticura," 
iii  167.  copy  of  it  accurately  corrected 
by  Mr.  Bowyer,  165.  Leigh's  **  Critica 
Sacra,  or  Greek  Words  of  the  New  Tes- 
tament," iii  165.  Dawson's  "  Lexicon 
Novi  Testament!,"  iii  123.  See  ^fejc- 
tmdrian  Greek  Testament, 
Testamenty  New^  in  iMtin,  edition  by 
Robert  Stephens  in  1622,  v  196,  197; 
the  Paris  Divines  took  offence  at  it,  ib  ; 
his  answer,  198.  edition  of  Beza  printed 
by  Bowyer  1714,  i  80.  privilege  of  print- 
ing the  Latin  Testament  enjoyed  by 
Vautroller,  iii  570. 

'  '  Stfriac  VersUm^  —  Dr. 

Ridley's  *'  De  Syriacarum  Novi  Foede- 
ris versionum  indole  atque  usuDisserta- 
tio,"  i  645,  649-  Syriac  Version  and 
two  others  (the  Codex  Heradensis,  and 
Codex  Barsalibsi)  in  Ridley's  possession, 
ib.  Ridley's  transcript  of  the  Syriac 
Gospels  published  with  a  Latin  trans- 
lation by  Professor  White,  647,  649. 

in  ffeUhy  —  privilege 


of  printing  it  granted  in  1 567  to  Den- 
ham,  iii  568. 

Conjectures  on,  by  Mr. 


Bowyer,  iii  269.  Markland's  remarks 
on  an  early  specimen  of  it  in  1749>  iv 
320.  the  first  Edition  annexed  to  an 
edition  of  the  Greek  Testament  printed 
by  Bowyer  in  1763,  ii  410,  413.  Mr. 
Bowyer  complimented  for  it  in  a  letter 
of  Archdeacon  Blackburne,  iii  12  ;  and 
in  a  letter  from  the  President  and  Fel- 
lows of  Harvard  College,  65»—*  second 
edition  in  1772,  ii  413.  in  113.  iv  303. 
Mr.  William  Clarke  assisted  in  it,  iv 
368.  preface  and  acknowledgments  to 
Mr.  Markland,  Mr.  Clarke,  Dr.  Owen, 
and  other»,  iii  113,  114.  letters  of 
Markland  to  Mr.  Bowyer  respecting  his 
notes  in  that  edition,  iv  299t  300.  com- 
munications for  it,  33 1 ,332,349,35 1-353, 
355,  357-360,  362.  allusion  to  Dr.  Man- 
gey^s  notes  in  it,  iv  297. — translated  into 
German,  1774,  by  Professor  Schulz,  iii 
295.  vi  632.  copy  of  the  "  Conjectures," 
with  Dr.  Chandler's  MS  notes,  v  308. 
^third  edition  in  1782,  ii413.  iii  295. 
vi  632.  dedicated  to  Dr.  Owen,  who 
added  a  considerable  number  of  new 
notes,  and  superintended  the  publica- 
tion, ii  435.  iii  114.  the  proof  sheets 
submitted  to  Mr.  Ashby,  ii  412.  Mark- 
land's  MS  notes  in  a  copy  of  Mill^s 

tdUion  lent  by  Dr.  Heberdeu  to  14t. 

Mrclialf  £>r  that  edition,  iUl^iW^.W 


299-  many  valuable  notes  added  Uy 
Bp.  Barrington,  vi  452.  letter  of  Dr. 
Heathcote  to  Mr.  Nichols,  on  bein^ 
consulted  respecting  that  edition,  iii 
543.  Mr.  Nichoh^s  preface  to  it,  and 
acknowledgments  to  Dr.  Owen,  Bp.  Bar- 
rington, Michaelis,  Mr.  Wuston,  and 
Dr.  Gosset,  iii  113,  114.  review  of  the 
work,  from  the  Monthly  Review,  iii  2S5, 
S9S» — a  fourth  edition,  in  1812,  printed 
from  Dr.  Owen's  corrected  copy,  pre- 

'  sented  to  Mr.  Nichols  by  Bp.  Barrington, 
ii  413,  435.  vi637;  and  enriched  with 
valuable  additions  by  Bp.  Barrington, 
Dr.  Owen,  Mr.  Weston,  Dr.  Gossett, 
Professor  Schulz,  Michaelis,  &c.  iii29o. 

Testatnenta  LambethanOt  a  complete  List 
of  the  Wills  at  Lambeth,  vi  401. 

Testaments^  Original  of  the  Ecclesiasti- 
cal Jurisdiction  of,  i  333,  337* 

Tetricus,  Abstract  of  the  History  of,  v  525. 

Tew,  Edmund,  of  Jesus  College,  Cam- 
bridge, satirical  allusion  to,  i  225, 227. 

Tewin,  Day-school  established  at,  v  679* 

Tewkeshury,  Observations  on  a  mutilated 
Sermon  and  Address  to  the  Inhabitants 
of,  vi  483. 

T'ewley,  ff^iltiam,  overseer  to  Mr.  Sa- 
muel Richardson,  remarkably  deaf,  iv 
588,  597.  Richardson's  bequost  to  him, 
iv  596.  letter  of  his  to  Dr.  Yonng  on 
Richardson's  death,  727* 

Text,  great,  and  other  letters,  Specimens 
of,  i  534. 

Textus  S,  Ceadda,  in  the  library  of  the 
Chapter  of  Lichfield,  i  86. 

■  Roffensis,  Historical  Account  of^ 
by  Dr.  Pegge,  vi  255.  Mrs.  Elstob*s 
transcript  of  it,  iv  130,  140.  Dr. 
Pegge's  transcript,  130.  Dr.  Denne's 
care  in  collating  it,  and  subjoining  to 
his  copy  of  Hearne's  edition  eluada^ 
tioiis  of  it,  commended  by  Dr.  Pegge,  iii 
525. 

Tey,  Great,  On  the  Tenures,  Customs, 
&c.  of,  iii  203. 

TItackeray,  Dr.  Thomas,  master  of  Ha^ 
row  School,  iii  238. 

Thales,  Costard's  **  Letter  to  Dr.  Bevis, 
concerning  the  year  of  the  Bclipse  fore- 
told by,"  ii  431.     See£clipte. 

Tliames,  "  On  Caesar's  passage  over,**  by 
Barrington,  iii  6;  an  opinion  in  eoncoi^ 
red  in  by  Dr.  Owen,  ib.  Samuel  Gale's 
*<  Essay  on  Cssar's  Passage  over  the 
Thames"  iv  553;  criticized,  ib..-^ 
river  Thames  completely  frozen  over  in 
1716;  shops  of  all  descriptiont  erected 
on  its  surface,  among  others,  printeis 
and  booksellers,  i  118.  ii  464«  465,-* 
Granville  Sharp's  *'  Remarks  on  the 
Encroachments  on  Uie  river  Tbtmes 
near  Durham  yard,''  i  443. 
mam€8-s'treet,  fire  in,  in  1715, iv  190. 
TKone^  Johia,  yin<^»ank\^.  IFcAlRffilFl 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


Uiis*8  tracts  into  a  volume,  and 
ixed  a  general  title  to  them,  iii  6!^. 
logues  issued  by  him,  664.  a  friend 
iTutt's,  V  668. 

etf  Jsle  off  History  of,  by  Lewisj 
MS  notes,  V  263.    Opinion  that  it 
id  of  Serpents  examined,  vi  354. 
H  Houje,  temp.  Car.  I.  i  674. 

—  Thotnas  Tu^fton  sixth  Earl  of, 
his  Countess,  benefactors  to  Mr. 

jrer,  i  63.  Dunton's  character  of 
£arl,  ih. 

ykdness  to  God  for  his  Mercies  to 
sh  and  Protestants  in  Ireland,  Arc. 
nmended,  in  a  Sermon  by  Abp. 
e,  i  380.  «  Thankfulness  for  Mer- 
received,"  a  Sermon  by  Wbitefield, 
I,  122,  124. 

isgivingy  Dean  Stanhope's  ''Sermon 
Public  Thanksgiving,  1693,"ivl58; 
mon  before  the  Queen  at  aThanks- 
5,  1706,"  ib.  «♦  Thanksgiving  for 
»ry,"  a  Sermon  by  Manningham, 
,  i  SIO.  Duty  and  Excellency  of,  i 
Use  and  Importance  of  Music  in 
acrifice  of  Thanksgiving,  653.  A 
e  at  Public  Thanksgiving;  in  a 
r  to  Rev.  Mr.  Wright  on  his  Thanks- 
g  Sermon  for  the  Peace,  iii  179* 
*€  and  jhUi-Theatref  by  Sir  Richard 
>,  first  publication  of,  iv  92.  re- 
ibed,  with  notes,  by  Mr.  Nichols, 
5. 

—  Greek,  Brumoy's,  translated,  iii 

'etf  Act  of  Parliament  for  limiting 

umber  of,  iii  362. 

ical  Expresnon  in  Tragedy,  Re- 

>n8  upon,  vi  265. 

,  Drawings  of  Ruins  and  Colossal 

es  at,  with  an  Account  of  them, 

»rden,  ii  298,  590. 

— ,his<*  History  of  Paradise,"  i  70. 

Conference  with,  i  492. 

imSf  index  to,  iv  503. 

ioeleSf  the  Lover  of  his  Country,  a 

Iv,  ii  32.    Life  of  Themistocles, 

:he  Greek,  by  Dr.  Littleton,  60. 

idf  Mr.  — ,  dug  up  some  of  the 

iel  Antiquities  in  his  yard,  ii  3. 

rted  some  to  useful  purposes,  ib. 

—  Jame$i  son  of  the  preceding, 
ited  some  of  the  Arundel  Autiqui- 
>  Lord  Burlington,  ii  3.  recum- 
id  Da  Costa  to  the  Royal  Society, 
'.    a  patron  of  Mr.  George  Ed- 

V  318.  a  member  of  the  Spald- 
siety,  vi  115.  active  in  the  scoeme 
orporating  the  Society  of  Anti- 
s,  ii  712,  713.  y  433,  448.  tran- 
1  the  rules  and  plan  of  the  Society 
iquarics,  vi  146.  his  death,  115. 
-^  Jokn^  his  dau.  Catharine,  i  81. 

—  Lewis,  hiB  "  Critical  Discourse 
tier's  Iliad;'  i  »0.  bis  "  Trans- 
t  the  &nt  hook  of  the  Odvsiey. 
VL  Part  II.  '      '' 


417 

with  notes,"  ib.  noticed,  on  account  of 
those  publications,  in  the  Dunciad,  ib* 
his  **  Shakespear  restored ;  or  Speci- 
mens of  Blunders,  &c.  in  Pope's  edi- 
tion," ib.  a  dramatic  writer,  and  pub^ 
lished  an  edition  of  Shakspeare,  ib.  a»> 
sisted  by  Coxeter  in  his  Shakspeare,  ii 
512.  notes  contributed  to  it  by  Thiri- 
by,  iv  967.  his  Essays  in  Jortin's  "  Mis- 
cellaneous Observations,"  ii  559.  fable 
by,  inscribed  to  Bambam  Goode,  iv  606. 
Warburton  early  acquainted  with  him, 
and  communicated  notes  for  his  Shak- 
speare, V  534,  536,  537,  544,  641.  al- 
lusions to  his  edition,  by  Warburton,  v 
559,  596;  by  Victor,  596.  money  paid 
him  as  editor,  597.  superseded  by  Cib- 
ber  in  the  Dunciad,  v  586.  allusions 
to  him,  ii  238,  662. 

7%eobaid,PT. ,  Two  Odes  by,  ad- 

dressed  to  Dr.  Armstrong,  ii  715,  716. 
another  to  Sir  John  IMngle,  iii  145. 
TheocraHa  morali  ac  civili,  De,  vi  444. 
Theocriim — ^**Theocriti  Anacreonticum 
in  mortuum  Adonin,"  by  Baxter,  i  163. 
edition   of  Theocritus,    1759,   ii   323. 
Professor  Taylor's  Lectures  on  Tlieocri- 
tns,  622.    Fawkes's  translation  of  the 
Idylliums  of  Theocritus,  iii  52.    MS 
notes  by  Bowyer  on  Theocritus,  268* 
Creech's  Theocritus,  vi  171.    Warton's 
Theocritus,  176.    Toup  a  large  contri- 
butor to  it,  ii  340;  see  fFarioH.     imi- 
tation of  Theocritus,  on  the  King^s  go- 
ing down  to  the  House,  by  Lloyd,  ii  322. 
Theodoret,    Sylburgius's   edition  of  his 
<<Therapeutica,"i602.  Zanchius's  Ques- 
tions on  the  Books  of  Kings  and  Chro- 
nicles, extracted  from  Thc^oret,  vl95« 
TheodotiMi  the  Great,   Historical  Essay 
on  the  favourite  Ministry  under,  i  35. 
T%eologia — **De  artibus,  &c.  quibusTheo- 
logisB  stud*osos  erudiri  oportet,"  vi36l. 

Praciica,  i  176. 

'  SpecuUtHva,  i  146. 
Theological  Exercise,  *'  De  Causis  Re- 
mediisque  Dissidiorum,"  i  15. 
■  Lectures,  by  Dr.  Johii  Jebb. 

i  571,  572. 


Repository,  Lictters  of  sundry 


Writers  from,  vi  483. 
Theology,  Directions  for  the  Study  of, 

by  Wariburton,  v  638.    Hurd's  remarks 

respecting,  ib. 
Theophanes  Canldlnigiensis,  Author  of,  t 

569. 
TheophTasHu,^^^^Theo^\iV2i&\:\  Charac- 

teres,"  iv  540.    Moral  Characters  of 

Theophrastus  translated  from  the  Greek, 

by  Dr.  Gaily,  ii  2*4.  Bust  of  Theophras-    - 

tus,  vi  219. 

Therapeutica  of  Theodoret,  i  602. 
Theriaca,  Essay  on,  ui  16t. 
7%emiof^eter,  "Eix-^ctvEEietA.  ctk  >^^  '^'«.- 

pansion  o^  lAi^uoxVcio^  Via.  \i«Msiv^\at^ 

of  the  TVi«I1aAms^xr  1  ^^>  n\  *3&^ 


3H 


•|^(e^««n» 


4l8 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


Thesaurtts  GrtPics  Poeseos,  Specimens  of, 

1653. 
"■  Rerum  Ecclesiasticarum,  See 

JScton* 


—  Lingua  LaiiMB.  See  Stephens, 

Mdbert. 
Theses  Grecas  et  LatiruP  s^lecta,  iii  716. 
*•>  Juridic<By  \\  402. 

Thetfordj  Histoiy  of,  by  T.  Martin,  left 

untinished  at  his  death,  v  389.  the  ma« 

*  terials  purchased  by  Mr.  Worth,  who 
began  to  print  thom,  ib.  purchased, 
after  Mr.  Worth's  death,  by  Mr.  Gough 
and  Mr.  Nichols,  and  published,  ii  89<iii 
259.  V  389.  vi  284.  advertisement  pre- 
fixed to  it,  V  389.  the  ne^w  plates 
drawn  by  Grose,  iii  659.  v  389.  the  coins 
arrangQd  by  Mr.  Bartlett,  and  the  me- 
moirs of  Martin  communicated  by  Sir 
John  Cullum,  v  389.  portrait  of  Martin, 
engraved  at  Ives's  expence,   conimuni- 

*  catcd  by  Mr.  Thomas,  iii  199-  v  389. 
Thichiesse,  John,  his  daughter  Joysc,  i 

426. 

Philip,  i  426. 

^— Ralph,  a  friend  of  Dr.  Battie, 

iv  602.    anecdote  of,  727. 

Thirlbtf,  Mr. ,  vicar  of  St.  Margaret's, 

Leicester,  iv  264. 

*— — Dr.  Styan,  memoirs  and  charac- 
ter of  him  and  his  writings,  iv  264-37 1. 
bis  edition  of  Justin  Martyr,  i  238, 
243.  his  character  of  Grabe,  i  462. 
"  Locus  Justini  Martyris  emendatus  in 
Apol.  L  edit.  Thirlby,"  i  262.  iv  226. 
Dr.  Johnson's  opinion  of  him,  ii  551.  iv 
313.  additions  communicated  by  John- 
son for  the  account  of  him  in  the  Gentle- 
inan^s  Magazine,  ii  551.  recommended 
Jortin  to  translate  part  of  Eustathius 
for  Pope,  for  his  Homer,  ii  556,  557. 
dissertations  by  him  in  Jortin's  ''  Mis* 
cellaneous  Observations,"  559.  allusion 
to  him,  i  458. 

Things  divine  and  supernatural,  S^'c.  Ans- 
wer to,  ii  525. 

y%istieihwaite,Jlexandei\  his  library  sold, 

iii  669. 

Thomas,  Dr.  John,  Bishop,  successively 
of  St.  Asaph,  Lincoln,  and  Salisbury, 
gave  Dr.  Worthington  preferment,  iii 
754.  method  of  preserving  health,  given 
to  him  by  an  old  Physician  at  Copen- 
"hagen,    iv  7^2.     anecdote  respecting, 
on  bis  promotion  to  the  Deanry  of 
Peterborough,    i  562.     applied  to  by     • 
Dr.  Birch,   in  favour  of  Mr,  Jones  of 
Welwyn,  624,  625.     livings  in  his  gift 
as  Bishop  of  Lincoln,  625,  626,  628.     • 
his  kindness  to  Mr.  Jones,  627,  629, 
631, 633.    collated  Mf.  Neve,  his  chap- 
lain, to  an  Archdeaconry,  &c.  689*  vi  70.     - 
Sermon  by  Dr.  Dodwell  at  his  Conse- 
cration as  Bishop  of  Salisbury,  Vi  4^S. 
gave  Dodwell  preferment,  440.    Vteiv- 
<fent  of  the  Peterborough  Society,  n\  ^. 
a  member  of  the  SpaldliigSocietj,  ^ 


.  brief  notices  of  bim,  ib.  .  a  patrpn  of 
Mr.  Richard  Southgate,  361,  J63, 364, 
assisted  Ducarel  in  his  plan  respecting 
Endowments  of  Vicarages,  388^.  Bis 
death,  vi  364.     bis  library  sold,  iii  66$. 

Thomas,  Dr.  John,  Bishop,  successively, 
of  Peterborougb,  Salisbury,  and  Win- 
chester, preached  the  Boyle  Lectures, 
vi  454.  his  death,  490. 

Leigh,  attended  Boydell's  fune- 
ral, iii  417. 

Mr. ,  of  Cardiff,  iii  281. 

-NathancLel,  son  of  the  preceding; 

Mr.  Bowyer*s  legacy  to  him,  iii  281. 
some  account  of  him,  ib.  editions  of 
Ainsworth's  Dictionary  superintended 
by,  V  251.     his  remuneration,  ib. 

Nathanael,    secretary  to  the 


Embassy  to  the  Court  of, Delbi,some  ac- 
count of,  iii  281. 

~- Timothy,  translated   into  Latin 

the  dedication  to  Dr.  Mead,  prefixed  to 
Baxter's  "  Glossarium  Antiquitatum 
Britannicarum,"  i  165.  published 
llrry's  edition  of  Chucer,  I98.  extract 
from  his  preface,  197, 198.  copy  of  the 
work  with  many  of  bis  MS  corrections, 
198.  of  opinion  that  Urry  was  not  qua- 
lified for  a  work  of  that  nature,  199* 
.Mr.  Tyrwhitt  built  upon  bis  foundation, 
198.    his  death,  &c.  ib. 

.  "If^iUiam,  Vicar  of  St.  Martin's, 
Leicester,  and  Head-master  of  the  Free- 
Grammar  School  in  that  Town,  iv  264. 

William,  his  transcript  of  the 

Life  of  William  Baxter,  i  165.  wrote 
two  English  draughts  of  a  dedication  to 
Dr.  Mead,  to  be  prefixed  to  Baxter's 
"  Glossarium  Antiquitatum  Britannica- 
rum," and  translated  one  into  Latin, 
ib.  wrote  the  preface  to  Lhwyd's  "  Ad- 
versaria Posthuma,"  and  anotber  for 
the  same  purpose,  not  used,  ib.  .  pre- 
sented an  interleaved  copy  of  Uriy's 
Chaucer  to  the  British  Museum,  198. 

.  corrected  and  enlarged  the  Life  of  Chau- 
cer in  that  edition,  which  was  drawn  up 
by  Mr.  Dart,  ib.  various  readings 
noticed  by  him  in  the  copy  in  the  Mu- 
seum, in  collating  the  edition  with  MSS; 
and  additions  to  and  emendations  of  the 
Glossary,  ib. 

Thomas,  Dr.  William,  Bp.  of  Worcester, 
bis  high  opinion  of  Lady  Pakington, 
Ii  601. 

■  ■■-  Dr.  William,  bis  revision  and 
continuation  of  Dugdale's  Warwick- 
shire, vi  283. 

Rev.  Mr.  ,  communicated 

the  portrait  of  Martin  prefixed  to  the 
"  History  of  Thetford,"  v  389. 

■  ■  ,  engraver,  employed  by 

Grose,  iii  658. 

Thomases  (St.)  HosigrltokC^  Guy's  benefac- 
tion \»,  \\\^Q^^. 


OP  THE   ETGHTEEMTR   CENTURY. 


41d 


ThomaiiuSf  Thomas,  brief  notice  of,  v 
205.  bis  Latin  and  En^lisb  Dictionary, 
ib.  J  Improved  in  Holland,  206. 

Thomlinson,  Dr. ,  rector  of  Rotb- 

bury,  ii  211. 

— ■  Mr.  — ,  his  library,  iii  669. 

Thompson^Benjaminy  his  marriage,  vi230. 

•  Capt.  Edward,  published  an 

edition  of  Marvell's  Works,  ii  440.  ill- 
founded  charge  of  plagiarism,  in  the 
Preface,  against  Addison,  Watts,  and 
Mallet,  refuted,  450.  a  friend  of  Ad- 
miral Sir  George  Young,  iv  612. 

—  George,  his   "Apparatus  ad 

Lingnara  GroBcam,"  &c.  ii  9.  v521. 

James,  of  Poole,   his  death. 


T511. 


^— «/(37*.    Gul,  Dialogi  Platonis, 

qui  Parmenides  inscribitur,  cditorem, 
Epistola  Critica  ad,  ii  218. 

Nathaniel,   his  "True  Do- 


mestic Intelligence"  stated  by  B.  Har- 
ris  to  be  a  Popish   Impostor,   iv  63. 
*•  Account  of  Proceedings  against  him 
at  the  King's  Bench  bar,"  72. 
•  '  Capt.  Peter,  kinsman  and  heir 

of  Sir  Peter,  v  511. 
■  Sir  Peter,  F.  S.  A.  and  a  friend 

of  Mr.  Botvyer,  ii  89.  some  account  of 
him  and  his  collections,  v  511-514. 
copy  of  the  "Spaccio  della  Bestia  trion- 
fante"  in  his  library,  ii  593.  iv  105.  an 
intimate  acquaintance  of  Mr.  Ames,  v 
257.  Mr.  Oldys's  acknowledgments  to 
him  for  the  loan  of  scarce  books,  258. 
h\&  account  of  the  death  of  Mr.  Ames, 
S60.  purchased  Ames's  interleaved  copy 
of  his  "  Typographical  Antiquities,'* 
with  the  plates  and  copy-right,  and 
sold  them  to  Mr.  Herbert,  264.  letters 
to  Dr.  Ducarel,  respecting  a  MS.  of 
Aubrey's  in  Mr.  Churchill's  possession 
wanted  by  Mr.  Hut  chins,  512;  extract 
relative  to  Antique  Windows,  from 
Ames's  transcript  of  Hutchins's  Abstract 
from  Aubrey's  MS.  ib.  epidemical  dis- 
temper in  London t  his  sister.  Church 
Windows,  Survey  of  Churches  during 
the  Commonwealth,  the  Lambeth  li- 
braiy,  &c:  513.  Ames's  transcript,  Per- 
ry's Plates  of  Medals,  Mr.  Josiah  Jones 
and  Mr.  Sylvanus  Morgan,  513,  514. 
iire  at  Wareham,  Mr.  Hutchins's  house 
consumed,  514.  vi  416. 

Capt.  Thomas,  of  Poole,  v  51 1 . 


bis  mother,  ib. 

Dr.  TViomas^his  library,  iii  630. 

Sir  Thomas  Boulden,   legacy 


to  by  Admiral  Young,  iv  612. 

Dr.  PFilliam,  Munro  defended 


iVom  a  charge  of  plagiarism  from,  iii  73 1 . 
fViUiam,  copy  of  Poems  of  Sir' 


John  Davies  in  his  possession,  vi  425. 
-^ Mrs.  — ^— ,  her  Translation  of 


tfie  History  of  Margaret  of  Ai^ou,ii  507. 

, • Mr,  — ^,  engnyed  portrait 

otl^  lif  717* 


Thompson,  John  Wesley's    controversy 
with,  v  245. 

Mr. ,  of  Trumpin^oni 

antiquities  in  his  possession,  v  357* 
ITiomson,  James,  a  member  of  the  So*' 
ciety  fur  Encouragement  of  Learning, 
ii  93.     his  «  Sophonisba,"   i  436.     en-* 
couiium,   in  his  "  Liberty,"   on  Ogle- 
thorpe, ii  23.     an   intimate  friend  of. 
Dr.  Armstrong,    311.    visited  by  Mr. 
Cave  and  Dr.  Birch,  v  41.    patronised  ' 
by  Millar,  vi  441 ;  and  by  Lord  LytteU 
ton,    458.     eulogized   Lyttelton,   459. 

"  John,  Ids  libwry  sold,  iii  685. 

— J.  spurious  edition  of  Gay's 

"  Polly,  an  Opera,"  published  by,  i  404. 
— _—_  Thomas,  his  library,   iii  645.  " 

ff'iWam,  his  library,  iii  636, 

—  —         Mr. ,  of  the  Edinburgh  ' 

Theatre,  vi  422. 

Thoreshy,  Ralph,  Abp.  Sharp's  "  Obser-  ' 
vations  on  the  Coinage"  addressed  to,  i 
II.  part  of  his  "  Ducatus  Leodiensis" 
destroyed  in  the  fire  at  Mr.  Bowyer's  * 
printing-office,  56.  reprinted  and  pub- 
lished, ib.  letter  of  Dr.  Gower's  in  it, 
on  the  death  of  Mr.  John  Milner,  onc^ 
vicar  of  Leeds,  iv  247.  indebted  for 
assistance  to  Peter  I^e  Neve  and  Ri- 
chard Dale,  i  415.  copy  of  Rymer's 
"Three  Letters  to  Bp.  Nicolson"  pre- 
sented to,  710.  copy  of  Fuller's  Wor- 
thies, with  MS  notes  by  "him,  ii  663. 
his  notice  of  Mrs.  Elstob's  Homily  on 
the  Birth-day  of  St.  Gregory,  iv  129^ 
Roman  remains  presented  to  him  by 
Dean  Gale,  538.  Memoirs  of  the  Fa- 
mily of  Gale  in  his  Museum,  ib.  his 
Letter  concerning  two  Roman  altars  at 
Collerton  and  Blenkinsop  Castles,  542. 
Pegge's  Dissertation  on  an  Unic  in  bis 
possession,  a  supposed  coin  of  St.  Ed-» 
win,  vi  257.  allu>iun  to  him»  i  541  • 
his  librar}'  sold,  iii  655. 
Mr. ,  of  Stoke  Newington, 


ii  433. 

//oM5tf,Nottinghamshire,vil59, 

Thorn,  Verses  on  the  persecution  of  the 

Protestants  at,  iii  307.  Thorn  affligde,ib.. 
Thornburi/,  Charles,  his  library,  iii  644. 
ThmmtKke,  Herbert,  inquiry  respecting ; 

letters  of  his,  i  466. 
Thornton  College,  search  after,  vi  836. 

Aburne,  hrief  notice  of,  ii  664. 

Bonnet,  Henry  Samson  Wood- 

fall  intimate  with,   i  302.     Plays  of 

Plautus  partly  translated  by,  iii  75. 

John,  his  library  sold,  iii  636.  \ 

Janathan,  of  Trinity  College," 


Cambridge,  satirical  notice  of,  i  225,226. 

J^tltia,  iii  66*4. 

R.  his  library  sold,  iii  656. 

Samuel,  character  oC^  ivv  ^V^» 


-  TKeopldtws^  \w\<iV'y^'ix^ 


^>\>i- 


\osv\cs  Xs^w^ei  >aN,  \\V  ^a^>  ^^^^  ^>- 


4ta 


INDEX  TQ  THE  LITERARY  AN£;cpqT£S 


nornCi^  Mr.  — — ,  of  Dorchester^  Hut- 

ehins'B  gratitude  to,  vi  408. 
Thorold,  Abbot,  arms  of  Knights  whose 

fiefe  were  instituted  by  him,  i256. 
»'■  &f  Bokenhale,  cell  founded  by, 

vi38. 
— —  Mr.  — ,  his  petition  for  salary 

as  Minister  of  the  English  Church  at 

Rotterdam,  i  400. 
TTuwoion,  Dr.  Robert,  a  part  of  his  *'  Not- 

tinghamshire,"  republished  by  Mr.Whit- 

tingham  of  Lynn,  iii  689*    the  whole 

of  it  republished,  with  Additions,  by 

Mr.  John  Throsby,  vi  284. 
Thorpe^  Bartholomew,  iii  509. 
■  Edward,  of  Rolvinden,  iii  509* 

■■  John,  of  Westerham,  epitaph  on^ 

&c.  iii  509,  514. 

-  John,  of  Penshurst,  his  marriage. 


iii  509,  514. 


Tohn  and  O/tv^,  monument  erect- 
ed by  to  John  Thorpe  of  Westerham,  iii 

509. 

Dr.  JoJtn,  of  Rochester,  son  of 


John  of  Penshurst,  memoirs  and  charac- 
ter of,  iii  509>5]4.  pade  inquiries  after 
Dr.Harris's  MSS.  without  success,  ii  282. 
Ipade  transcripts  from  the  Wills  in  the 
ofl&ce  of  the  Bishop  of  Rochester,  iii 
$25.  a  frequent  and  unreserved  com- 
munication between  him  and  Dr.  Denne 
on  the  subject  of  the  Church,  &c  of  Ro- 
chester, 526.  discovered  the  figures  of 
Henry  I.  and  his  Queen  at  the  West  end 
of  Rochester  Cathedral,  iv  701, 704.  bis 
9iSS.  in  the  hands  of  bis  son,  701.  por- 
trait of  him,  514.  epitaph  on  him  and 
^is  wife  Elizabeth,  ib. 
■  John,  son  of  the  preceding,  me- 

ipoirs  and  character  of,  iii  515-522. 
«ipitaph  on  his  father  and  mother,  514. 
letter  to  Dr.  Ducarel,  describing  Miles 
Coverdale's  translation  of  the  New  Tes- 
tament,1550, 517-519.  his  father's  MSS. 
in  his  hands,  finished  for  the  press,  which 
he  intended  soon  to  publish,  iv  701. 
bis  **  Registrum  Roffense"  revised 
through  the  press  by  Sir  Joseph  Ayloffe, 
iii  188.  assisted  by  Mr.  Denne  in  the 
^Registrum"and<*CustumaleRofifense,'' 
536.  Mr.  Denne's  History  of  Darent, 
in  a  Letter  addressed  to  him,  ii|  529. 
eoi^jectnres  by  Dr.  Pegge  on  a  religious 
house  at  Canterbury  approved  of  by 
him,  vi  229.  on  the  Chesnut-tree  being 
indigenous  to  this  country,  against  Bar- 
rington,  &c.  386.  his  death,  iii  520. — 
death  and  character  of  his  first  wife, 
Catharina,  tablet  to  her  memory,  519, 
530,  521.    his  daughters,  520. 

Thomas,  death  of  two  of  that 


name^  ancestors  of  Dr.  Thorpe,  iii  509. 
JFilUam,  death  of,  iii  509. 


7%ou,  M.  de.  La  Vie  de,  i  34S.  U  \5.  t\ie 

£nt  volume  of  a  Translation  o\  V\s 

'^'History  of  bis  own  Time"  by  Dc^Bec<« 


Thoughts  in  Prison,  ii  381r 

Thrale,  Henry,  allusion  to»  vi  426. 

^ Hesther,  letter  of  Dr.  Johnson's 

tOj  noticed,  ii  550.    See  Piozfsi. 

Throckmortonf  Sir  Nicholas,  Legend  of,  i 
513.  portrait  of  designed  for  publica- 
tion by  Peck,  519* 

— — —  Sir  Robort,  restored  Buck- 
land  Church,  iii  700.     his  death,  ib. 

Sir  Thomas,  his  Legend  of 


Sir  N.  Throckmorton,  1513. 

Throshy,  John,  his  edition  of  Thoroton's 
Nottinghamshire,  vi  284. 

Thrymsa,  explained,  iv  457. 

Thuanus,  materials  for  an  English  Trans- 
lation collected  by  T.  Carte;  Dr.  Mead 
perceived  that  the  plan  might  be  enlarg- 
ed, purchased  Carte's  materials,  and  em- 
ployed Mr.  Buckley  to  superintend  the 
first  complete  edition  of  the  History,  ii 
25,  4^3.  vi  220.  Proposals  for  printing 
it  by  subscription,  i  424, 425.  Act  grant- 
ing to  Buckley  the  sole  liberty  of  print- 
ing and  reprinting  it,  ii  26 ;  and  also 
to  prohibit  the  importation  of  the  His- 
tory in  Latin  from  foreign  parts,  699. 
the  work  completed ;  part  of  it  printed 
by  Mr.  BoWyer,  i  459.  ii  S5.  varioui 
printers  employed  on  it,  ii  26.  Buckley 
assisted  by  Ward,  v  520.  dedication  to 
King  George  11.  translated  into  Laiin  by 
Ward,  ii  474.  v  520.  Latin  address  to 
Dr.  Mead,  prefixed  to  the  work^  signed 
''Thomas  Cartie,"  ii  473.  three  letters 
prefixed,  written  in  English  by  Buckley, 
and  translated  into  Latin  by  Ward,  con- 
taining (larticulars  concerning  the  His- 
tory, and  the  plan  of  the  edition,  ii  25, 
26, 474.  V  520.  Buckley's  acknowledg- 
ments to  Carte  in  them,  ii  474.  com- 
munications to  the  Editor  by  Lord  Car- 
teret, 26.  Index  to  the  History  by  Carte, 
516.  Pope's  large-paper  copy  bequeath- 
ed to  the  Earl  of  Marchroont,  6l4.-« 
Dr.  Johnson  once  entertained  the 
thought  of  translating  Thuanus,  ii  552. 

Thucydides,  Philip.  I.  23.  corrected,  i 
262.  edition  of,  by  Wasse  and  Dukeri 
706.     Index  to  Thucydides,  iv  503. 

Thundering  Legion,  Whtston  on»  i  501, 
allusions  to,  iv  395,  396. 

Thimdiidge  Rectoiy,  v  174. 

nurcaston,  indosure  of,  vi  477.  View 
of,  504. 

Thurgtror,  Richard,  curate  of  Spaldiogi 
vi  54. 

J%urlboum,  William,  bookseller,  of 
Cambridge,  i  256, 436, 443.  ii  85, 87.  iv 
502.  allusions  to  him,  ii  230,  231.  it 
382.  V  1 15.    his  daughter,  vi  635. 

■  '  and  tVoodyer,  booksellen^'Of 

Cambridge,  iii  687,  689. 

Thurloe,   Secretary   John,   his  **  State 

Vtc^^c^"  published  by  Dr.  Birch,  i  585, 

N  ^1.   IXi^  ^T^\.  TwA  ^ViJsv  VoUmes 


OF  TU£   EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY.  4^9X 


dered  as  an  AppeodUy  1  510.    Gazette  against  Tickell,  that  the TransUtbn^ 

published  for,  by  Newcomb,  iv  59.  not  by  Tickell,  ib.  the  copy  with  Pope*! 

T/mrkw,  Edward  Lord,  a  schoolfellow  notes  now  in  the  library  at  Hartlebuiy 

of  Mr.  Robert  Potter,  and  ^ave  him  library,  640*  vi  605. — his  version  of  thft 

preferment,  ii  306.    gave  Dr.  Shepherd  Odyssey,  i  110.    allusions  to  him,  U3« 

preferment,    328.     Mr.   Bickerstaffe's  rare  book  once  in  his  possession,  ii  TOOL 

petition  to  him  for  the  vicarage  of  St.  Tkkencote  Church,  Inside  View  o^  ii  kjfL 

Nicholas,  Leicester,  635,  636.    the  pa-  fidcomb,  John,  Kitcat  portrait  of,  i  89t9L 

tronof  Bp.Horsley,iv680,681.  grateful  Tides,  Errors  of  the  preseYit  Theoiy  o4 

dedication    to  him   by  Horsley,   687*  detected,  ii  245. 

letter  to  Dr.  Johnson  respecting admis-  Tigne,  Chevalier  de,  Plaosand  iortifua- 

sion  into  the  Charter-house,  v  30.    his  tions  of  Malta  by,  i  377* 

death,iv688,68d.  allusion  to  him,iii  745.  Tigurine  Liturgy,  v  64. 

-  Dr.  Thonuu,   Bp.  of  Lancoln^  Till,  Straeey,  candidate  for  the  oflBoe  d 


afterwards  of  Durham,  a  friend  and  pa-  Chamberlain  of  London,  iii  409* 

tron  of  Mr.  George  Johnson,  vi  27,  63$.  Tillard,  John,  Warbnrton's  Appendix  t9 

TltUDttites^  Edward,  memoirs  of  bis  life  the  Divine  Legation,  with  Remarks  os^ 

and  writings,  iv  14 1-149'  Dr.  Hickes*s  his  <<  Future  Rewards  and  Punishmentf 

forgiveness  of  Dr.  Charlett's  indiscre-  believed  by  the  Antieuts,"  v  573.    sar* 

tion  in  relation  to  Mr.  Tbwaites,  i  18.  castic   advertisement  prefixed  to  tht 

bis  <<  Grammatica  Anglo-Saxonica,  ex  Appendix  by  Warburton,  ii  154.    allii« 

Hickesiano  Thesauro  excerpta,**    and  sions  to  Tillard  in  letters  of  Warbortoii 

*' Notae  in  Angtc-Saxonum  Nummis,"  and  Hurd,  v  572,  582, 613. 

1 1 6.  w  rote  the  notes  on  the  Saxon  Coins RicJiard,  some  account  o(ii  1 54i. 

in  Wotton's '<  Conspectus'*  of  Hi ckes'a  TiUemans,    Peter,   made   drawings  for 

Thesaurus,    ii    110.     his    "  Epbraim  Bridges's  Northamptonshire,  ii  107>  tOSL 

Syrus,"  iv  131.      a  MS.  of  Ephraim  TiUcmont,  Sebastian  le  JVain  de^  Trans- 

Syrus  offered  to  be  lent  to  him,  549*  lationof  bisLifeof  ApollouiusTyancuv 

letter  to  Mr.  Wanley,  on  the  scarcity  of  iv  251. 

Saxon  Lexicons,  141.     allusion  to  bim,  Tillestey,  Dr,  Richard,  his  Treatise  oa 

V  403.    bis  death  and  epitaph,  iv  147.  Tithes  answered  by  Selden,  i  337* 

countenance  of  St.  Gregmry  in  an  initial  Tilloch,  Alexander,  revived  the  scheme  of 

letter  in  Mrs.  Elstob's  Homily  of  St.  block-printing,  without  being  aware  of 

Gregory  taken  from  Mr.  Thwaites,  131.  the  original  scheme,  11^722. 

Mr. f  brother  of  the  pre-  Tillotson,  Dr.  Jofm,  Abp.  of  Canterbuiy, 


ceding,  iv  142.  Discourse  against  Purgatory,  reported 

Robert^  Master  of  Baliol  Col-      to  be  written  by,  i  64.    allusion  to  a 


lege,  iv  141 .  Sermon  of  Dr.  Lupton's  before  him,  140. 

SiT7%omas,  Treasurer  of  Calais,      his  "  Sermons,"  118, 348, 384.  ii  54.  put 


iv  141.  his  nephew  under  Whiston's  care  when 

T%waits,  Thomas,  of  Burrel,  his  daughter  a  tutor  at  Clare  Hall,  i  494.    Letter  of 

Cordelia,  iv  550.  his  to  the  Master  of  Clare  Hall  noticed^ 

7'%9i9i«,^yaMm,  his  respects  to  the  Lord  600.  his  correspondence  withDeanCom- 

Cobham  the  occasion  of  the  Castration  her,  601-603.    his  opinion  of  Mr.  Isaae 

of  Holinshed's  Chronicle,    i  250.     his  Milles,  ii   159.     once  Lecturer  of  SC 

Comment  on  Chaucer,  vi  46.  Lawrence  Jewry,  iv  152.    an  intimate 

T%omas,  Account  of  his  assassi-  friend  of  Mr.  Nelson,   188.    procured^ 


nation,  iv  70.  towards  rebuilding  Clare  Hall,  a  part 

-  ^t/Zmm,  his  first  printed  book  of      of  John  Jones's  bequest,  732.   equallj 


Chauccr's  Works,  vi46.  the  object  of  dislike  to  Methodists  and- 

Mr. — ,  Dr. Taylor  his  tutor,  iv496.      High  Churchmen,  v  225.    satirized  in 

Mrs.  ,  V  128.  Poems  by  Samuel  and  John  Wesley,  ih. 


Tiberius  Rhetor,  de   Schematibus   De-  226.    his  name  invidiously  contrasted 

mosthenis,  iv  540.  with   Stillingfleet's ;    alluded  to  as  4 

Tihuttus,  by  Maittaire,  iv  558.  secret  abettor  of  Socinus  and  his  foU 

Tichell,  Thomas,  bis  Translation  of  the  lowers,  and  charged  with  too  free  a  use 

^t  book  of  Homer's  Iliad,  published  of  the  Fratres  Poloni,  226.     Elegy  on* 

immediately  after  Pope's  first  Volume,  i  by  the  elder  Samuel  Wesley,   v  214. 

109.    Addison  gave  the  preference  to  portrait  of,  engraved  by  Vertue,  li  347» 

TickeU's  version,  ib.  1 10.     Pope  niedi*  254.     portrait  of  him  in  Sir  Andrew 

tated  a  rigorous  criticism  on  TickeU's  Fountaine's  collection, v  254.— Selection 

translation,  copy  marked  by  him  in  all  from  the  Works  of  him  and  others,  i  29u 

places  that  appeared  defective,  ib.   Ad-  his  *<  Works"  published  by  Goodwin  and 

dison  justified,  by.  Bp.  Hurd,  from  the  Ailmer,  6o.  iii  627.    the  coy^-cV^ht  ^ 

charge  of  having  translated,  or  having  his  ftvo  SettciotA  ^>w<^'!ss^^>k^  Ok«w^\* 

*/Dpir>yec/rickeJi  to  translate,  that  book,  lu  6V0.    \>.^tctt%*^  VIxW*  ^ '^'^'^ VL^ 

^68$.    5t«e/e  iiiivuwUed,  in  a  letter  2^ft.    «l  »<i<iis^  ^^^»%^»  Y^'s^'^'**^'^^^^ 


432 


INDEX  TO   THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTJ^S 


Archbishop's  Works,  revised  by  Birch, 
ib.  afterwards  printed  separately,  ib. 
allusion  by  Warburton  to  Birch's  **  Life," 
S90.  communications  by  Mr.  Jones  of 
Wclwyn  for  Dr.  Birch's  Life  of  him,  i 
60S,  603.  Mr.  Jones's  opinion  of  Dr. 
Birch's  «  Life,'*  604,  605.  "  Remark* 
«n  the  Life"  published,  607.  Remarks 
«n  bis  Sermons  by  Dr.  Jortin  published 
in  Dr.  Birch's  Life,  ii  562.  Melmoth. 
kigbly  compliments  his  sentimentSjWith 
the  strongest  objections  to  his  style,  iii 
49.  study  of  bis  works  recommended 
by  Dean  Stanhope  to  a  young  Clergy- 
man i  hb  style  commended,  iv  168. 
perusal  of  his  writings  recommended, 
and  eulogium  on  his  style,  by  Mr.Nelson, 
It  915,  •*  Twenty  Discourses,  abridg- 
ed from  his  Works,"  by  David  Henry,  iii 
424;  extract  from  the  preface,  ib. — 
passages  in  Pope  that  correspond  with 
iv  431.— -examples  from,  selected  by  Ad- 
dison, for  an  English  Dictionary,  v  372. 
allusion  to  him,  v  80. 
TMhtson^  Joshua,  his  library  sold,  iii  637. 
T^lfy,  John,  brother-in-law  to  Mr.  Gough, 
vi3I7. 

Ihnttus  Locrus,  de  Anim&  Mundi,iv540. 
7\manthesy  a  Tragedy,  by  Hoole,  ii  407. 
Timbo-Chiqui,  an  entertainment,  by  Cle- 

land,  ii  458. 
7%me,  The  great  Importance  of  redeem- 
^Sf  '  49,  76.  New  way  to  redeem,  v 
80.  Mr.  Fox  «  Of  Time,"  i  195.  lines 
0n  the  picture  of  Time  in  Peck's  Desi- 
derata Curiosa,  511. 
Times,  Felicity  of,  iii  744,  745. 

Past,  History  of,  a  work  projected 

by  Strutt,  v  683. 

Hmotht/,  ep.  i.  ch.  ii.  5,  6.  observation 
on,  iv  355. 

Tintothy  and  Philailieus,  Dialogue  be- 
tween, i  22,  25,  30. 

Tindal,  Dr.  Matthew,  Answer  to  bis 
'•Rights  of  the  Christian  Church,"  and  to 
**  Two  Defences,  in  a  Dialogue  between 
Timothy  and  Philatheus,"  i  22,  25,  30. 
Answer  to  by  Dr.  Hickes,  38.  Swift's 
Remarks  on,aiKl  allusions  to  the  several 
Answers,  38.  Mr.  Bowman  cliarged 
with  using  in  a  Sermon  some  of  the  sen- 
timents advanced  in  the  **  Rights,"  457. 
Comparison  of  Bowman  and  Tindal, 
ib.  Dr.  Cutler's  opinion  of  Tindal,  481. 
Sermon  against  the  "  Rights,"  by  Dr. 
Wotton,  iv  260.  his  "  Christianity  as 
old  as  the  Creation"  attacked  by  Mr. 
Jackson,  ii  525.  **  A  Copy  of  his  Will, 
■  with  an  account  of  what  passed  con- 
cerning the  same,"  v  516.  left  2000 
guineas  and  the  MS.  of  a  second  volume 
of  bis  **  CTiristianity"  to  Mr.  Budgell, 
and  only  a  small  residue  to  his  nephew, 
whom  be  had  before  appointed  bU  &o\e 
heir,  515,  516,  allusion  to  h\m,  v\  4\3 . 
A^ieholas,  F.  S.  A.  and  a  Cfictid  ot 


Mr.  Bowy^r,  ii  89,  aceottut  of  Yiim  axrfL 


his  publications,  v  515-517.   materially 
assisted  by  Mr.  Morant  in  his  Transla-. 
tion  and  Continuation  of  Rapin,  ii  201. 
▼  516.    Lists  at  the  end  of  his  Conti- 
nuation by  Morant,  ii  205.    allusion  to 
his  Continuation,  i  162.     began  a  His- 
tory of  Essex,  but  dropped  it,  to  pursue 
his  Translation  of  Rapin,  ii  202,  705. 
translated  the  Text  of  St.  Matthew  from 
Beausobre  and  Lenfant,  ii  204.     officia- 
ted as  chaplain  to  the  English  factory  at 
Xiisbon  for  Mr.  Sims,  v  508. 
T\ndal,  Thomas,  King's  Printer,  Lethi- 
•   eullier's  MS  account  of  the  Bayeux  Ta-' 
pestries  purchased  by,  iv  704. 
Tmghyus,  Philyif,h\8  edition  of  Stephens's 
Thesaurus,  v  202. 

Tiplady,  Mrs. ,  her  account  of  Con- 

yers  Middleton,  v  405. 
Tipping,  Lady,  v  357. 
T\ptqft,  Lady  Joice,  her  monument  ii 
Enfield  church,  i  677. 
Tirahoschi,  his  System  of  Italian  litera- 
ture, iii  734. 
Tiron,  Order  of,  iv  445. 
Tithes,  History  of,  by  Selden,  i  331,  337. 
Se Men's  **  Review  of  the  History,"  and 
"  Of  his  purpose  in  writing  the  History,** 
337.      Dr.  Webster's  "  Appeal  to  the 
Laity  on  Tithes,"  v  163.    See  Tythes, 
Titian,  portrait  of,  v  254. 
Title-pages,  copious,  stigmatized,  iii  508. 
Ames's  collection  of  Title-pages,  v  265, 
266. 

Titles  of  Honour,  by  Selden,  i  337. 
Tltley,  WaUer,  of  trinity  College,  Cam- 
bridge, his  resignation  of  the  Craven 
scholarship,  iv  599»  600. 
Titner,  Noah,  his  sons,  vi  265. 
Titus  Vespasian,  a  Tragedy,  ii  458. 
— — ~  Colonel  Silas  (Will  Allen),  charac* 
ter  of  his  «  Killing  no  Murder,**  iv  106. 
Toast,  a  political  satire,  two  editions  of, 
ii  607.     twice  republished,  608. 
Toast,    Order  of  (perhaps  the  Kit-Cat 
club).  Poem  to  the  President,  &c.   of, 
1699,  i45. 
Tohit,  ^c.  Critical  Commentary  on  the 
Books  of,  ii  233,  704. 

Todd, ,  printer,  aHigh  Flier,  i  31 1. 

and  Sothei'an,  booksellers,  iii  687. 

Todd  in  business  alone;  some  account 
of  him,  ib. 
— ~  Henry  John,  his  edition  of  Spen- 
ser, ii  53.  wn>te  the  biographical  pre- 
face to  "Bibliotheca  Reediana,"  670. 
Reed's  bequest  to  him,  672.  Mr.  Dill/s 
legacy  to  him,  iii  192. 
Todhunter,  Joseph,  assisted  in  the  com- 
pletion of  Benson's  "  Saxon  Dictio- 
nary," iv  142. 

Toft,  Maiy,  the  Rabbit-breeder,  Sir  Ri- 
chard Maniiingham's  <*  Diary  of  what 
N«as  o>a^«N%d  dvxtvu^  a  close  attendance 


QF  THS  £IGHT££NTH   CENTURY. 


423 


Andr^*8  Apology  for.having  contributed 
to  the  belief  of  the  imposture,  ib.  do- 
cuments  relative  to  the  imposture  at 
the  end  of  "The  English  Rogue,"  ib. 
George  Steevens's  Collection  of  Tracts 
relative  to  Mary  Toft,  ii  66*3. 

Toinardf  Nicholas^  "Trajani  et  Cara- 
calls  Numismata,  cum  Interpretatione 
Toinardi,"  i  248.  '<De  Galbe  Numis- 
mate  ^gyptiaco,  Responsio  Toinardi 
Dronio,*'  ib.  **  Super  editis  nuper  Toi- 
nardi Dissertationibus  Monitum  Lec- 
tori,'* 258.  Masson's  ''Animtidversiones 
in  aliquot  Loca  Toinardi  Dissertatio- 
num,*'  ib.  <<DeCommodi  Imperatoris 
letate  in  nuramis  inscript^,  Dissertatio 
Toinardi,**  ib. 

Toke,  Sir  IVicAolas,  his  daughter  Bridget, 
i  408^  410. 

Tokefieldf  George,  clerk  to  the  Statio- 
ners' Company,  iii  606. 

Toland^  John,  Mangey's  "Remarks  on 
Nazarenus,  wherein  the  Falsity  of  To- 
land's  Mahometan  Gospel,  &c.  is  set 
forth,"  i  145.  "  Discourse  concerning 
the  Pillar  of  Cloud  and  Fire,  occasioned 
by  his  Hodegus,"  258.  "  Remarks  on 
his  Nazarenus,"  by  Dr.  Brett,  412.  his 
"Life  of  Milton,-  522;  edition  of  it 
published  under  the  care  of  Mr.  HoUis, 
iii  63.  Author  of  a  Newspaper,  iv  88. 
**  Coryectura  verosimilis  de  prim^Typo- 
graphiae  Inventione,"  prefixed  to  the 
second  volume  of  Maittaire's  "  Annales 
Typographici,"  J  57.  Richardson's  "Vin- 
dication of  the  Canon  of  the  New  Tes- 
tament,*' against  the  artifices  of  To- 
land  in  his  "Amyntor,"  v  157.  copy 
of  Martin's  "Western  Islands"  with 
Toland's  MS  notes,  263.  translated 
Davansati's  "  Discourse  on  Coins,"  450. 
allusions  to  him,  570.  vi  413. 

Toldervepy  fK  a  correspondent  in  the 
Gent.  Mag.  vi  313. 

TolercUion,  Synge's  "  Case  of  Toleration 
considered,  with  respect  both  to  Reli- 
gion and  Civil  Government,"  i  327. 
Locke's  "  Letters  on  Toleration"  pub- 
lished under  the  auspices  of  Mr.  Mollis, 
ii  446.  iii  63.  Furneaux's  "  Essay  on 
Toleration,"  iii  622.  How  far  the  Bill 
to  prevent  Schism  is  inconsistent  with 
the  Act  of  Toleration,  vi  448. 

Toll,  F^edeiick,  his  "  Defence  of  Mid- 
diet  on's  Free  Inquiry,  agkinst  Mr.  Dod- 
well's  Free  Answer,"  ii  440.  Dodwell's 
Reply  to  it,  ib.  other  publications  by 
Toll,  ib. 

Toller,  John,  a  member  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  vi  116. 

Tollelt,  George,  iv  274. 

7V»2tm(i!ron,Speechcs  to  John  Bowle,vi  1 83. 

Tolsey,  Mr. ,  of  Maryland,  vi  91. 

Tolson,  Captain ,  his  Coins,  v  460. 

Tom  Thumb,  Comment  on  the  History 

vf,  in  ridicule  of  the  ^'Remarks  on 


Chevy  Chase"  in  the  Spectator,  i  325. 

7W  Thumb  the  G^'eat,  iii  359  j  charac- 
ter of  that  piece,  360. 

Tom  Ticklefoot,  Trial  of  the  printer  of, 
iv  65. 

Tombs  in  England  and  Foreign  Parts, 
Cuts  of,  i  533. 

Tomkinson,  ,  an  ejected  Fellow  of 

St.  John's  College,  Cambridge,  iv  249. 

Tomlinson,  Kellom,  his  "Art  of  Dan- 
cing," two  editions,  ii  61, 64.  his  claims 
to  the  merit  of  the  invention  of  expTain- 
'  ing  the  Art  by  Reading  and  Figures, 
61,  62.  some  account  of  him,  63.  con- 
tents of  his  book,  64.  portrait  of  him,U}. 
■  ,  his  Collection  of  Pam- 

phlets, iv  102. 

Toms,  W.  H,  engraver,  iii  411.  had 
several  of  the  plates  of  Bridges's  Nor- 
thamptonshire, ii  107.  his  character 
of  John  Warburtoa  the  Herald,  vi 
142. 

Tmg,  fruiiam,  his  "Life  of  Matthew 
Henry,"  v  530. 

Tongue,  Government  of,  by  the  Author 
of  "  The  Whole  Duty  of  Man,"  ii  599. 

Case  of  a  Woman  speaking  dis- 
tinctly, who  had  lost  the  apex  and  body 
of  her  tongue,  v478. 

Tongues,  Letter  on  the  Confusion  of,  &e, 
ii  522.  "Dissertation  on  the  Gift  of 
Tongues,"  v42L 

Tonson,  Jacob,  barber-surgeon,  his  death, 
and  bequests  to  his  family,  i  292. 

Jacob,  bookseller,  his  apprenUoe- 

ship  and  establishment  in  business*  i 
292,  293.  letters  of  business  between 
him  and  Dryden,  prices  paid  to  Dryden 
for  Authorship,  &c.  293.  anecdote  of 
Tonson's  rude  behaviour  to  Dryden,  ib. 
satirical  verses  on  him,  sent  byDiydfin 
in  order  to  obtain  an  advance  of  money, 
ib.  294.  Secretary  to  the  Kit-Cat  Club, 
294.  his  person,  ib.  Dunton's  charac- 
ter of  him,  ib.  sadd  that  Dryden  was 
jealous  of  rivals,  ib.  allusions  to  him 
in  letters  of  Pope,  who  wrote  for  hi* 
"Miscellany  Poems,"  295.  memoirs  . 
of  him,  295,  396.  acquired  a  villa  at 
Barn-elms,  which  he  adorned  with  Por- 
traits of  the  Kit-Cat  Club,  ib.  pub- 
lished the  Portraits,  ib.  obtained  a 
grant,  for  himself  and  nephew,  of  the 
office  of  Stationer,  &c.  to  some  of  the 
Public  Boards,  &c.  296.  retired  to  his 
estate  in  Herefordshire ;  his  death,  and 
will,  296,  297.  his  nephew's  bequest 
to  him,  296.— a  benefactor  to  Mr.  Bow- 
yer,  i  62.  book  published  by,  109.  porr 
trait  of  him,  295,  299 •  applied  to  Mr. 
Jackson  to  undertake  a  Comment  on 
the  Prophets  for  an  edition  of  the  Bibl6 
in  1716,  ii  522.  Specimen  of  Pope's  ver- 
sion of  Homer  prepared  for  his  •*  Miscet- 


434 


INDEX  TO  THS  LITfiRATlT  ANEdHTTES 


fUuon,  Jacob,  bookseller,  nephew  of  the 
preceding^,  partner  with  Mr.  Watts,  as 
a  Printer,  i  292,  297.  lii  739.  Bryan's 
•*  Plutarch's  Lives''  published  by  them, 
iv  286.  Jacob Tonson  entitled  by  assign- 
lafeiit  to  the  Kit-Cat  Portraits,  bad  be 
forvived  bis  uncle,  i  295.  enjoyed,  with 
lus  uncle,  a  grant  of  the  office  of  Sta- 
tioner to  some  of  tb^  Public  Boards  for 
Ibrty  years,  and  procured  a  renewal  of 
it  for  the  same  term,  296.  died  before 
liis  uncle,  ib.  bis  will,  ib.  297*  hu- 
Bionrous  epitaph  on  him,  297,  707. 
liis  daughters,  296,  299. — a  benefactor 
toMr.  Bowyer,  i61.  advertisement  by, 
tespecting  early  editions  of  Shakspeare's 
Plays,  i  249.  bis  proposals  for  com- 
pletihg  the  subscription  to  a  new  edi- 
tion of  Rymer*s  Foedera  in  17  volumes, 
3(86;  bad  the  King's  licence  to  reprint 
it,  478,  480.  one  of  the  publishers  of 
Thuanus,  425.  a  considerable  number 
of  Plays  printed  for  him,  ii  50.  allu- 
fioB  to  him,  ii  396. 

—— —  •/iokrofr,  son  of  the  preceding,  in 
addition  to  what  be  derived  from  his 
lather,  was  executor  and  residuary  le- 
^tee  to  his  great  uncle,  i  297*  some 
account  of  him,  ib.  his  death,  ib. 
Steevens's  character  of  him,  298. — Dr. 
Percy's  agreement  with  him  and  his 
Wotber  to  publish  an  edition  of  Buck- 
ingham's Works  and  Surrey's  Poems,  iil 
161,  753;  and  to  publish  an  edition  of 
The  Tatler,  Spectator,  and  Guardian, 
with  notes,  ii  439.  iii  753.  Henry  Field- 
'  ing  assisted  by  him  in  a  difficulty,  iii  383, 
384.  money  paid  by  him  to  Warburton 
and  Pope  for  their  editions  of  Shak- 
speare,  v  595,  596,  597.  the  value  of 
Pope's  edition  much  reduced  at  his  sale, 
'  597.     allusions  to  him,  iii  448.  vi  443. 

-: Richard,  bookseller,  brother  of, 

and  partner  with  the  elder  Jacob,  i  292, 
S93.    his  son,  296. 

''  Richard,  of  Water-Oakley,  son 

of  the  second  Jacob,  some  account  of,  i 
297,  298,  299. 
— -—  Samuel,  brother  of  the  preceding, 
1296,  297. 

fhoke,  Andrew,  author  of  the  Pantheon, 
y342. 
*  ■■  ■-  Andrew,  Master  of  the  Charter- 
house School,  and  brother  of  Benjamin, 
ill  627. 

Bef^amin,  bookseller,  clerk  and 


treasurer  of  the  Stationers'  Company, 
iii  606,  607.  allusions  to  him  by  Dun- 
ton,  1  107,  115.  iii  627. 

Benjamin^  son  of  the  preceding. 


... 
fluence,  72,  73,  74.  one  of  the  book- 
sellers 'consulted  by  Wanley  respecting 
his  proposed  edition  of  English  Histo- 
rians, 83.  books  published  by,  107, 
109,  212.  bookseller  to  Swift  aod 
Pope,  i  213.  iii  627.  one  of  the  Print- 
ing  Conger,  i  340.    his  death,  iii  62T. 

Took€,John  [Home-Tooke],  bis  father, 
i  226.  suggested  a  remuneration  to 
Bingley  for  bis  sufferings,  iii  633. 

Robert,  son  of  Benjamin,  printer, 

a  High  Flier,  iSlI. 

5.  one  of  the  Printing  Conger,  i 

340. 

Rev.  William,  F.  R.  S.  his  early 

education,  vi  627.  his  publications  on 
the  subject  of  Russia,  &c.  i  1 1 6.  iii  249. 
visit  by  to  Dr.  Johnson,  ii  553. 

— —  three  persons  of  that  family  suc- 
cessively rectors  of  Lambourn  in  Essex, 
1704—1776,  i  685. 

Tooker,  Dr.  fVilliam,  his  <'  Charisma,  on 
toucbingforthe  King's  Evil,"  ii  497,499. 

TVoi^er'is  Catalogue  of  Miller's  pamphlets, 
iii  613. 

Tookey,  Ranceford,  ii  405. 

Mr.  — ^,  a  benefactor  to  Blir. 

BoWyer,  i  63.  a  well  affected  printer 
299.    Donton's  character  of  him,  ib^ 

Tookie,  Mr.  «— — ,  Minor-canon  of  Ely, 
iii  494.  V  357,  358,  359. 

Toolejf,  Misi,  married  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii 
548. 

Topazt  iii  92. 

Topham,  Dr.  Francis,  Master  of  the  Fa- 
culties in  Doctors  Commons,  and  Judge 
of  the  Prerogative  Court  at  York,  vi 
368.  recommended  Ducarel  to  Abpk 
Herring;  letter  of  the  Archbishop  to 
him  on  that  subject,  393,  394. 

-  John,  a  sea-officer,  member  of 
the  Spalding  Society,  vi  1 16. 

-  John,  one  of  the  Commissioners 


for  superintending  the  reprinting  of  tbe  , 
Public  Records,  iii  202.  ''Serjeant  Clan* 
vile  on  Contested  Elections*'  published 
by  him  and  Mr.  Blyke,  iii  206.  some 
account  of  bim,  207.  one  of  the  gei^tfa- 
men  who  prepared  the  copy  of  the  RplJs 
of  Parliament  for  the  press,  250*  par* 
chased,  at  Rowe  Mores's  sale,  bis  Co^ 
lections  for  Salisbury,  and  several  rolli 
of  antient  deeds,  v  402.  finished  .A|w» 
loffe's  description  of  the  print  of  the 
Embarkation  of  Henry  VIII.  vi  isi 
allusions  to  him,  iii  469.  v  353. 

John,  an  opera-dancer,  ii  $Z% 


of  tbt 


Dunton's  character  of  him,  i  1 15.  iii  627. 

concerned  in  a  lottery  for  books,  iii  627* 

letter  of  Dean  Swift  to,  i  27.     a  bene- 

factor  to  Mr,  Bowyer,   61.     Vie  and 

Alderman  Barber  obtained  the  patent. 

of  Qu9€n'8  printer  through  SwUCsiiv- 


Toplady,  Hon.  Colonel,  iii  53. 

■  Captain  Ric/iard^   ion 

Colonel,  iii  53. 

Tojoogr<q>hery  Enfflish,hy  Dr.  RawKnsMi, 
1  456,  V  491.  vi  619.  discdvered  bv  a 
bookseller  to  be  the  author,  v  4^5.  Oi* 
V^tn^VsA  \\M^>^^\.'&Qi  t^^rinting  it,b«t. 


or  TITE  EIGBTSENTH  CFNTURT. 


4«5' 


x^^ker  (by  Shaw  and  Biy dges) ,  com- 
BatioiM  to  by  Mr.  Dennc,  iii  580. 
laphicallHetwnaryyhyBTice,  iii  7 1  d. 
t^k^f  patent  for  printing  books  of^ 

tf  Britain  and  Irelandy  Gib- 
list  of  writers  on,  vi  619. 

British,  Anecdotes  of  by  Mr. 

b,  vi  272.    ori^n  of  the  work,  v 
i  619*    preface  to  it,  vi  272.  suc- 
f  the  first  edition,  progress  of  its 
and  opinions  on  its  merits,  620. 
of  Mr.  Morant  to  Mr.  Gough,  on 
kes  in  it  rL*8pecting  the  County  of 
,  &c.  with  Mr.  Gough's  answer,  ii 
08.    review  of  it  in  Gent.  Mag. 
t.    MS  notes  and  additions  corn- 
rated  to  Mr.  Masters,  Tyson,  and  ■ 
on  the  second  edition  being  un- 
cen,  ii  693,  694.    observations  by 
)le  copied  by  Cole,  and  communi- 
with  his  own  additions  and  re- 
i  for  the  second  edition,  ii  693-696. 
1  edition  published  in  two  volumes, 
».  vi  128,  273,621.     reviewof  it  in 
if  ag.  vi  273.  copy  of  it  presented  to 
1680,683.685.  two  or  three  severe  • 
ks  on  it  by  Cole  mischievously 
:o  Mr.  Gough  by  Steevens,  i  712. 
clshire  has  few  mistakes,  though 
bl  be  enlarged,  iii  694.  corrections 
unicated  by   Earl   Harcourt,    vi 
allusions  in  it  to  Bene't  College, 
tie  Antiquaries  it  has  produced, 
a  third  edition  stopped  by  the  fire 
ILion  Passage,  and  the  Author's 
,  vi  273.     the  materials  for   it 
>pper-p1ates  consigned  to  the  Bod> 
Library,  but  subsequently  given 
.  Nichols  [from  whom  they  have 
been  purchased  by  the  Curators 
Oxford  Press],  ib.  330. 
Edward,  on  Animals,  v  31. 
John  Baptist  Colbert  Marquis  of, 
ict  of  his  <*  Memoirs,  Part  1."  vi  309. 
t's  MSS.  left  to  him,  ii491. 
rf  0fi,c/a»f  fff.his  daughter,!  57 1 ,7 1 1 . 
>,  Discourse  on,  iii  144. 
anus,  his  collections,  ill. 
!0,    George,  his    Introduction  to 
ilian  Language,  i  151. 
—  y.  his  library  sold,  iii  644. 
'ton,  George  Byng^\%couiit,\yAQ^, 
uSfJohnnjies,  accoun  t  of,  v  1 83, 1 87 . 
ctionary  described,  183, 184,  185. 
id  Jacobite,  distinction  between, 

ftm,  Lord  Colerane's  MS  History 
>^0,  703.-  memorandum  of  Lord 
ne,   attesting   his  having    been 

to  preserve  Memorabilia  of  Tot- 
n,  noticed  in  Dyson's  History  of 
Irish,  y69D* 

Richard,  printer,  some  account 
553.     had  a  patent  for  printing 
toks  and  all  books  relative  td 
Vipliy,  ib.  576. 
n.  Part  U. 


Tottie,  Dr.  John,  the  papers  of  Bishop' 

Lloyd  committed  to  the  trust  of  bit 

father,  iv  731. 
Touchett,  Hon.  Talbot,  a  member  of  the" 

Spalding  Society,  vi  116.   bis  death,  ib. 
Tovey,  B,  bookseller,  partner  with  and 

successor  to  Worrall,  iii  741. 

—  Dr.  Bloshiere,  assisted  ih  his  re- 
searches by  Mr.  Holmes,  v  354. 

Toulmin,  Dr.  Joshua,  republished  Neal*t 
"  History  of  the  Puritans,"  ii  541. 

Toup,  Jonathan,  curate  of  St.  Ives,  hit 
marriage,  ii  339.     his  widow,  ib. 

—  Jonathan,  son  of  the  preceding, 
his  <<  Emendationes  in  Suidaro,"  ii  339. 
340.  iii  37.  edition  printed  at  Oxford, 
iii  701 .  memoirs  and  character  of  him, 
ii  339-345.  satirical  remark  on  reprint- 
ing his  note  on  Theocr.  Idyll,  xiv.  37. 
which  had  been  omitted  by  Mr.  War- 
ton,  341,  344.  letter  shewing  his 
sentiments  on  clerical  residence,  342. 
Markland's  opinion  of  him,  427.  in- 
timate with  Bp.  Warburton,  v  652. 
his  *<  Epistola  Critica  ad  celeberri- 
mum  virum  Gulielmum  Episc.  Gloc." 
iii  58.  letters  of  Hurd  and  Warbur- 
ton respecting  him,  ib.  iv  289.  re- 
marks by  him  inserted  in  Mr.  Bow- 
yer's  edition  of  **  Bentley  on  Phalaris,"  • 
iii  25 1 .  remark  on  an  observation  of  his, 
489.  trimmed  by  Reiske,  506.  elegant 
tribute  to  him  by  Dr.  Burney,  660.  epi- 
taph on  him,  ii  345.  bis  library  sold,  • 
iii  623. 

Onesiphorus,  patron  and  incum-  - 

bent  of  Bridport,  ii  339. 

Tour  from  Canonbury,  6fc.  vi  636. 

Tournament,  print  of,  engraved  by  Vertue  . 
for  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi  160. 

Tou7'ne/ort,Jos€phPition,'*MonMme.ntum 
AncyranumexschedisTonmefortianis,*' 
i  320.     Observations  from  Toumefort  - 
relative  to  Drugs,    322.     part  of  hii 
Botanical  Lectures  published,  iii  654. 

Tourreil,  Jacques  de,  on  Demosthenes,  iv 
501 .     "  Memoirs"  of  him,  vi  307. 

Tours,  Order  of,  iv  446.     story  of  Martin 
of  Tours,  ib. 

Tower  of  London,  Inquiry  relating  to  the 
Privileges  of  his  Mrgesty's  Servants  in,  ii 
141.  Observations  on  some  Roman  An* 
tiquities  found  In  the  Tower,  iv  471* 
Brief  Description  of  the  Tower,  iii  484* 
732.  Mr.  Holmes  appointed  to  me- 
thodize and  digest  the  records  in  the . 
Tower,  v  353.  "  RoUes  Gascons,  &c. 
conserve  dans  les  Archives  de  Toar  de 
Londres,"  published  by  Carte,  ii  492,509. 
observations  on  their  utility  and  authp- 
riiy  by  Barrington  and  Ducarel,  509-     . 

Towers,  Bound,  in  Ireland  and  Scotland^ 
Ob-iervations  on,  vi  300. 

Towers,  John,  preached  a  Sermon^  &a« 
at  Mr.  dacW%cnC%  lvvk\«t^^ \\  "^^f^. 

-^  -    -  "Dt.  JoiepX^  wi\ft«\*j\»  ^\>  ''^^  ^a&'%. 


4^26 


IMDBX  TO  THE  tITERARY  AKEODfrrES 


TWvrjon,  Dr.  Gabtiet,  Funetal  Sermon 

Tnpn  and  Cbuntrp  Magazine^  iii  400. 

TVimt  TWA,  by  Steele,  publication  of,  W 
89.    republished,  vi  634. 

Tawnet  JohHf  hit  "  Critical  Enquiry  into 
the  opinions,  &c.  of  the  Philosophers 
concerning  a  future  ttate,"  ii  l<^4.  %&99i 
preface  to  it  by  Warburton,  noticing 
«  pamphlet  of  Jackson's,  ib.  his  ^  Free 
and  Omdid  Examination  of  the  Bishop 
of  London's  Sermons,"  &c.iiS8St  desig^n 
of  that  piece,  ib.  account  and  cha* 
racter  of  by  Hurd,  883,  2d4.  eulogium 
on  him  k^  Warburton,  in  a  letter  to 
Hurd,  V  539.  his  *'  Remarks  on  Dr. 
Lowth's  Lettet  to  the  Bishop  uf  Glouces« 
ter,**  with  an  "Appendix  of  Correspond* 
ence  between  the  Bishop  and  the 
I>octor,,"  684.  part  of  the  Appendix  re- 
printed by  Lowth,  with  notes  and  re« 
marks,  ib.  Kurd's  opinion  of  hira,  vi 
003.    alhisions  to  him,  ▼  658.  vi  604. 

Tnmley  MS,  ^Hmmer,  iii  648. 

T^wmtemlf  Giaimciy,  obtained  a  grant  of 
Lord  Colerane's  estate  at  Tottenham  in 
fkyour  of  bi«  son,  v  358. 

■-  .  .  ■■  Htwrp  Httrgf  his  estates  at 
Tottenham,  &c.  v  358. 

Alderman  Jamei,  had  a  grant 


from  the  Crown  of  Lord  Colerane's  es* 
tates  at  Tottenham,  &c«  v  353.  his 
nsarriage  ami  death,  ib. 

•/•An,  legacy  to  him,  by  Bas* 


kerville,  iii  455,  456, 457. 

Jenatham^  legacy  to,  iii  457. 


•  Richard,  legacy  to,  iii  456,457. 

— —  77iom<u,  a  member  uf    the 


Spalding  Society,  vi  116.  his  death,  ib 
Towtuhend,  Edward^  D.  D.  Dean  of  Nor- 
wich, his  library  sold,  iii  617. 

■ ..     ■    Hbratio,  first  Viscuunl ,  iii  653. 
—  ,■  ■  I  -  Charleg,    second    Viscount, 

List  of  Printing-houses,  &c.  inscribed 
to  him  by  Negus,  i  888  ;  rewanled  the 
Author,  ib.  Two  Letters  addressed  to 
him  by  Robert  Watts,  in  answer  to  Dr. 
Brett's  "  Review  of  Lutheran  Princi- 
ples," 411.  Letter  to  him  by  Dr.  Brett, 
thewing  the  seditious  tendency  of  seve- 
ral late  pamphlets,  ib.  attended  the 
King  at  Hanover,  ii  2 1 0.  Dr.  Wm.  She- 
rard  his  tutor  on  his  Foreign  Travels,  iii 
653.  Dr.  Clarke's  MS  emendations,  &c. 
of  the  Liturgy  communicated  to,  iv  720. 
Charles,  third  Viscount,  en- 


Tfrnmhend^  Charitt,  eurate  of  Spafdmg 
a  member  of  Spalding  Society,  vi  116. 

— — «—  JeAjs,  poiiniit  by,  Ii  425. 
■    ■  T%oma9t  hia  Translation  sf 

*<  The  History  of  the  Conquest  of  Mex« 
ico"  revised  by  Hooke,  ii  610. 


Hon.  7%mMv,  anecdote  le- 
hited  by,  v  341.  donation  by  to  Mr. 
Mnrkland,  iv  294. 

Towng&n,  Dr.  7%omat,  at  Rome  with  fib. 
Drake  and  Mr.  Holdsworth,  iii  67.  Stric- 
tures on  Dr.  Priestlef  cororonnieatedbjr 
bini  to  Bp.  Horsley,*iv  680.  Strictures 
by,  on  Horsley's  translation  of  idMUf 
ib.  friendship  and  slnailitude  of  cfaa. 
racter  between  him  and  Bp.  B^^t,  v 
630,  631. 

Toxicodendron,  Answer  to  Millef's  1te> 
marks  on  Ellis's  Letter  on,  iii  197. 

Toyo,  Humphrey,  son  of  Robert,  made 
free  by  his  father's  copy,  iii  548. 

■  ■  ■  'John,  printer,  iii  548. 

ftohert,  printer,    iii  548.    mon^ 

given  by  his  widow  to  the  Company  of 
Stationers  for  attending  bis  funeral,  ib. 
and  towards  the  expences  of  incorpont- 
tiiig  the  Company,  556, 588.  other-be- 
nefactions by  her  to  the  Company,  5iiR 

7V«Cf|r,  jfnne,  bequest  to  ber  by  Mrs. 
Bowycr,  i  373. 

.»..»«.  Ebenexer,  bookseller,  a  benelhe- 
tor  to  Mr.  Boywer,  i  61'. 

Traete,  a  large  and  valuable  Collection 
of,  presented  to  the  British  Moseom 
by  King  George  HI.  iv  51,  103. 

— AfiseeUaneout,  by  Benjamin  Stil- 

liugfleet,  ii  337- 

""—^  Miseelltmemu,  by  William  Bow« 
yer  and  bis  Friends,  published  by  Mr. 
Nichols,  iii  302.  iv  633.  preface,  grateftil 
memorial  of  the  Author,  and  dcHcKcation, 
iii  302,  303,  304  vi  323.  remarks  on 
the  Work  and  the  Author,  from  the 
Monthly  Review,  303,  304.  Proposals 
for  printing  Dr.  Johnston'*  **Anti^uiUet 
of  Yorkshire"  preserved  in  It,  v  388. 

Moral  and  ITkeoiogital^  fii  820. 

Political  and  MuceHmtteims,  11 1861 

rheologietU,  OnHced^  and  Muee^ 

ianeous,  ii  574. 

Tracy,  Right  Hon.  and  Rev.  Dr.  Jokn, 
Viscount  Tracy,  OxfordshiVe  Tracts 
collected  by,  iii  706.  bis  libraiy  sold,  686. 

Robert,  a  Judge  of  the  Common 

Pleas,  Sermon  before,  i  48. 

Trade,  Consequences  of  to  the  Weakh, 
&c.  of  the  Nation,  v  163.  The  Drapier's 
Reply,  163,  ' 

Tradescant  Family,  Aecoont'  of,  by  Dr< 
Ducarel,  vi  380, 386. 


gaged  Dr.  Powell  as  tutor  to  his  son 
Charies,  i  567.  he  and  his  two  sons  re* 
covered  from  dangerous  illness  by  Dr. 

Freind,v98.  ,  

»   ■  ..georyg,  afterwards  fourth  vis*     Tradition,  necessary  to  explain,  Ac.  the 

count,  and  first  Marquis  Townshend,       Holy  Scriptures,  &c.  by  Dr.  B^tt,  1 41^ 


Licutenant-General  of  the  Ordnance, 
and  Viceroy  of  Ireland,  iu  205,  ^09* 
.,  ,    ■  ■      .,-  Charlesy  CbanceWot  o^  l\i^ 
Exchequer,  Dr,  Powelthia  tiitoT,  V  V^. 


his  "  Farther  Proof  of  the  Neeemty  af 

'tt%.«V6o^r  &<i.lh,  <«  Tradition  no  Rale 

V>  CXvTMBieax^r  >E^^^^iafc«.  Vbl  *2M»et 


.OF  THE  BIGBTEBNTB  CEMTVBT. 


4«7 


Uh  vi  lie. 

—  Sigitmtmdf  ton  of  tbe  prB- 

cedingy  a  member  of  tbe  SfMldin^  So- 
ciely,  Dotiees  retpcctiiif ,  ▼!  1 16. 

—  Sigwmumif  nepbew  and  beir 


of  tbe  preceding,  vi  1 16. 

QemetUj  f oii  of  tbe  preoedinf^, 


brief  notices  of,  vi  116. 
TVa^tfcdr,   Reflecttont  upon  Tbeatrical 
Ssptetsion  in«  vi  S65 
'  ■  ■  ff'  TragtdieM^  iii  3&9> 

TrmgedUt,  JnHent,  Dialof^e  on,  iii  5. 
—    ■  ■        of  the  laU  Jge^  View  of,  I  886. 

Remarks  occa<iiuned  by,  ib. 
Tragi-eamadia  OxmdensUf  ii  60. 
TViiiieorum    Orttcorum    veUrmmy    &c. 
Not«  sive  Lectiones  ad,  ii  377*  iv  S85. 
TVn^'oii,— >' Trajani  et  Caracallae  Alexaii- 
iirina  duo  Numisoiata,"  i  S48  \   *'  Mo- 
nituoi  Lectori,"  f58.     '*  Observations 
on  tbe  Trajan  and  Antonine  Pillars  at 
Rome/*  ii'581.     <<  Tbe  Translator  of 
Pliny's  Letters  vindicated  from  Bryant's 
jQbjections  respect  ii|g  Tnyan*s  Perse- 
cution of  the  Cbristians,"  iii  48.    altar 
to,  vi  85. 
Trantit  ^Femut^  1769,  Observations  on, 
iii  639. 
TranslaHotu  from  Roman  Poets,  Orators, 

&c.  V  533,  537. 
TrtuiiubHtmiiatiany  '*  Responsio  ad  nu- 
peras  D.  Siiuonis  in  Libro  super  Fide 
Gineoorum  de  dogmate  Transubstantia- 
tlonis  Cavillatienes,"  I  16.    Spinckes 
ag^ainstTransubstautiation,  169.  *'Tbe 
abstruse    Pbikisopby  of  Transubstan- 
tiation  considered,"    381.    <*  Enquiry 
wbetber  tbe  C)iurcb  of  England  in  bt^r 
Liturgy,  &c.  have  not  given  advantag;e 
to  Paints,  &c.  relative  to  Traosubttan- 
tiation,"  ii  415. 
JVatuylvaniaf  On  Mines,  &r.  in,  i'i  330. 
TVttpp,  Or.  «/t»0pA,  his  **  Poem  to  Mr. 
Harlev,  on  his  appearing  in  public  after 
tbe  Wound  givi^n  him  by  GuSscard,"  i  39. 
some  account  of  him,  ib.  40.    his  Dis- 
courses from  EccL  vii.  16.   inconsistent 
with  Christianity,  ii  134.  bis  '*  Lectures 
on  Poetry,"  translated' and  published  by 
Mr.  Bowyer  and  Mr.  Clarke,   148.  ir 
368.  letters  of  Clarke  with  observations 
on  his  share  of  the  transiiition,  ii  148, 
149'     Mr.  Bowver's  account  of    the 
work,  150.    AnCM  fault  with  Vossius, 
150.    his  translation  of  Virgil,  v  610, 
bis  Poem  on  Peace,  vi  85.    observation 
on  Statins,  363. 

Travel,  Foreiiffif  Dialogues  on  the  Uses 
of,  by  Bp.  Hurd,  ii  4SS.  vi  478.    repub- 
lished, vi  478.    Discourses  of  Travel, 
&c  by  Sir  Edward  Leigh,  iii  166. 
>  H.  i  690. 

I,  i  68S. 


a  Traveller,  by  Edward  Wortk^  Montis 
gue,  iv  644. 
TVocnelKi^,  Rules  for,  by  Mr,  Nelson,  hr 

317-219. 

Traveis,  New  Collection  of,  .puUbhcd  by 
tbe  Churcbills,  i  149. 
—  ■■    ■  to  the  Eatt,  ii  734. 
■    ■  ■'   ■  through   EfigUmif     Stukelqr't 
Miscellaneous  Observations  on,  V  50:1. 
Traverty   Henry ^    bis  ''  Mlscellaneoitf 
Poems,  &c."  vi  851.    allusion  to  Mil 
Poetry,  i  335. 

TVeadwayt  nomas f  a  glover,  v  534. 
Treaties  of  Great  Britain,  published  at 
different  Times,    enumerated,  i  479* 
See  Bprhtr. 

TVebeck,  Andrew,  his  Sermons,  ftc.  I  69« 
TrebelHus,    Thtodoehu,    his  edition  of 
Stephens's  Thesaurus,  v  303. 
Trecothiek,    Alderman    Barlow,    Lord 
Mayor,  his  marriage,  iii  96. 
Tree  of  Life,  Dissertadoii  on,  ii  408.      , 
TVeea,  Observations  on  the  growth  ol^ 
by  Mr.  Marsbam,  ii  337.   papers  on  tlie 
growth  of  Trees,  by  Mr.  Herbert,  y  3G6. 
On  tbe  usefulness  of  rubbing,  &c.  stesks 
to  promote  tbvir  annual  increase,  ibw 
Hon.  Daines  Barrington  on  the  Trstf 
supposed  to  be  indigenous,  &c.  to  Grtct 
Britain,  iii  5.  vi  385.     letters  by  Do* 
carel,  Thorpe,  and  Hasted,  in  answer 
to,  vi  385,  886.    On  the  sudden  Decajr 
of  Trees  in  St.  Jamcb's  Park,  ill  5, 
TVegonweU,  Sir  John,  vi  4 1 1 . 

■    '  John,  and  John  and  nomat 
bis  sons,  conveyance  by,  vi  409. 
Trelawtgf,  Hon.  Edward,  Governor  of 
Jamaica,  v  535. 

S\r  Jonathan,  Bp.  of  Winches- 
ter, dedications  to,  i  35.  iv  553.  patron- 
ised Alsop,  ii  333,  835.    letters  of  Bp. 
Atterbuiy  to,  iv  165.  v  88. 
Tretnayne,  ■,  printer,  iii  483. 
Trembley,  J,  his  Experiments  on  tbo 
fresh-water  Polypus,  H  584.  v  476. 
TVemeWut,  Immamuel,  his  New  TettA« 
ment  in  Hebrew,  iv  33. 
T\renth,  Thomae,  his  daugbten,  ill  610. 
Tremchard  Bimify,  iv  346. 

John,  one  of  tbe  authon 
of  Cato's  Letters,  i  709.    hU  widow,  IK 
Sir  7%oifio«,  and  Thmnoif 


TrmoolUr,  — .<•  Comploto  Xngllsli  Tra- 
veUer,"  ii  7S9»    "  Another  TravoHer," 


trustees  for  Milton  School,  vi  407. 

TVenky,  John,  his  libraty  sold,  ill  6411. 

7)rent,  Onmcil  of,  Histo7  of.  See  SatfiL 

7Vemtham,  Thomae,  his  (fattigbter  Kitha« 
rine,  iv  164. 

Trevigar,  Mr*——,  ill  77, 

TPrevor,  Arthur,  transcript  of  DouMidaj 
In  his  possession,  iii  368. 

■■  ■    '     Sir  John,  dedication  to,  i  491. 

■  Dr.  Riehttrd,  Bp.  of  St.  l>avid'ip 

afterwards  Bp.  of  Durham,  U  735.  Speech 
to  him,  by  Archdeacon  SW^««!«k.VM&i6eo% 
\ut  D\o«c!tet  \  ^1«     f;K«%  'Hiv^ranSfiQw 


43& 


INJ>SX  TO  THB  LITERARY   AN£CDaT£S 


jyevar.  Sir  Th&mas,  Chief  Justice  of  the 

Common  PleaA  (afterwardg    the    first 

.Lord  Trevor),  i  68.    letter  to  Dr.  Z. 

Grev,  ii  536. 

Ttud  of  Farmer  Carter^s  Dog  Porter  for 
Murder,  lii  183. 

JVials  in  the   Court  of  Inquisition  at 
Thouloute,  Refipster  of,  i  541. 

Tribunal^  The  great,  2jihmz^  Sermon,  i 
426. 

Jhbfme,  &c.  i  426. 

Trickenham,  Eliade,  Annales  de,  vi  257, 
630. 

Triennial  j^ct.  Alterations  in,  i  126. 

THgoHometrjf,  Treatise  on,  ii  434. 

— 5/>A»*»ca/,  Calculations  on 

Itbridged,  ii  328. 

Triifinell,    Charles,    a  member  of  the 
Spalding:  Society,  vi  116. 

1  David,  Archdeacon  of  Leices- 

'ter,  Visitation  by,  &o.   i  515.    ii  524. 
Preceptor  of  Lincoln,  ii  193. 

TRINITY,-*- "Scripture  Doctrine  of  the 
Trinity,"  by  Dr.  Clarke,  i  76.  iii  17.  iv 
719.    **  Scripture  Doctrine,  &c.  vindi- 
cated from  the   misinterpretations  of 
Pr.  Clarke/'  by  Mr.  Nelson,  i  76.    Dr. 
'Gastrell's  '*  Remarks  on  the  Scripture 
JDoctrine,"  &c.  139.     I^etters,  by  Mr. 
Jackson,  in  Defence  of  the  '*  Scripture 
'Doctrine,"  ii  522*    *'  Some  Considera- 
tions concerning  the  Trinity,*'  i  138, 
216.    a  third  edition,  138.   Dr.  Water- 
land's  ''Vindication  of  Christ's  Divinitv, 
peing^  a  Defence  of  Queries  relatin^c  to 
Clarke's  Scheme  of  the  Trinity,"  214; 
**  A  second  Vindication,  being  a  second 
Defence,"  215.  Waterland's  "  Familiar 
Discourse  upon  the  Doctrine  of  the  Tri-. 
nity."  ib.    **  BuUi  Opera,  quibus  duo 
precipui  Catholicse  Fidei  Articuli,  de 
S.  Trinitate,  &c.  explanantur,  &c."  218. 
Translation  of  Bp.  Bull's  Works  on  the 
Trinity,  iv  193.    *'  Discourses  concern- 
ing the  ever-blessed  Trinity,"  by  Dr. 
$rett,  412.    Whiston's  "  Account  of 
the   Primitive    Faith    concerning   the 
Trinity,  &c."  498.  '*  Sermon  on  the  Tri- 
nity,"  by  Dr.  Morell,  654.    Dr.  Barrow's 
•*  Serpion  qii  t>e  fTtnity,"  ii  231.   Bp. 
Pay  ton's  *'  Essay  on  Spirit,  wherein  the 
poctrine  of  the  Trinity  i«  ooosidered  in 
the  light  of  Nature  and  Reason,  &o.'' 
244  {  Defence  of  it,  245.  Dr.  Dodwell's 


Government  of  Beatky,  16(f.  v40y^«tN 
ject  of  that  pamphlet,  408.    Advertise- 
ment by  Dr.  Middleton,  avowing  himself 
the  Author,  407)  408.    original  portrait 
of  Newton  presented  to  by  Mr.  Hollii,  iii 
63.    "  Account  of  Trinity  CoHege,**  by 
Dr.  Pearce,  111.   usually  makes  a  om^o* 
rity  in  Elections  to  the  Greek  Professor- 
ship, iv  278.    Trinity  College  Library 
built  by  Sir  Christopher  Wren,    631. 
Arabic  MSS.  presented  to  that  Libraiy 
by  Dean  Gale,  538.     Roger  Gale'a  MSR. 
bequeathed  to,   5481.     oonditsooal  be« 
quest  to,  by  Beaupr6  Bell,  r  279^  ^Status 
ColU  S.  et  Indiv.  Trin."  a  Yoluaseof 
Baker'siMSS.  so  beginning,  663.  cutton 
of  choosing  a  Lady  Patrouets  and  Poet 
Laureate  at,  vi  175.     bestowed  a  beae* 
faction  on  Fenny  Stratford  Chapel,  190. 
Roman  altar  presented  to  by  Mr.  Gougb, 
letter  accompanying   it,    296 1    Jetter 
of   acknowledgment    from   Dr.  Man- 
sel,  297. 

Trinity  College,  DttbHn,  scheme  projectel 
by  Dr.  Madden  to  promote  Learning  at, 
ii  32. 

Hall,  Designs  for  the  building  of, 

vi  625.     500/.  offered  by  that  Sockty, 
in  1769,  towards  new^paving  and  light- 
ing  the  Town  of  Cambridge,  i  583. 
— — -r  House,  Dr.  Stanhope's  Sermon 


before,! )  15.  iv  1 58.  Trinity-konse  b«mt 
down  in  1715,  iv  I90. 

Tr^,  Dr.  Andrew^*  Letter  from  the 
facetious  Dr.  Andrew  Tripe,"  &e.  i  326. 
origin  of  it,  ib. 

Triplett,  Robert,  stationer,  iii  595> 

Dr.  T^homas,  benefactor  to  the 

Stationers'  Company,  iii  595.    some  ac- 
count of  him,  ib.  596. 

TripoU,  Remarks  on  Hubner'a  Obaervar 
tions  on  the  productions  of,  iii  233. 

Trittram,  John,  ii  405. 

„, — ,■■■-  Shandy,  Sterne  disclaimed  the 
intention  of  making  Warburton  Us 
Tutor,  v6l6.  remarks  .of  Warbarton 
on,  618.— *<  Life  of  Tristram  Shandy, 
vol.  m."  by  Dr.  John  Carr,  iii  168. 

Trilkemius,  in  eri'or  as  to  an  edition  of 
Balbus's  Catholicon  before  Faust's,  v 
178,  I79>  mistaken  with  respect  to  tht 
age  of  Papias,  180.-  hii  account  of  the 
Works  of  Papias,  ib.    bis  testimony  in 


honour  of  I^rotti's  Comaeopi«,  189 
^<  Practical  Influepce  of  the  Doctrine  qf    Trivet,  Chronicle  in  Continualion  o^  iii 
the  Trinity."  439.  Pr.tUrke's  Sermon       618. 

Trivia,  by  Gay,  i 


on  the  Doctrine  of  the  Trinitj^,  iv  305. 
Dr.  Webster's  M  Discourse,  shewing' 
^hat  tl^e  Doctrine  of  the  Trinity  is  not 
merely  speculative,'^  v  161.  **  Th* 
Doctrines  of  a  Trinity,  S^c,  exs^mineid, 
^0.^"  by  Mr.  Evanson,  vi  48S(. 
Tirinity  Qki^pe/,  Conduit-street,  rebuilt  by 
Mr.  Jam^s  Robson,  v  324. 

CaUeg^Cambi^e^  Dr.BeuW^ya 


^fsputes  vritl), j  158.  Tci)g  acoountoit^ 
present  State  of,  under  tbe j^f^^e^L  \^^ 


121.     character  oi, 

703,  704. 
JViumphs  rfthe  Muses,  ii  543.    . 
Troadet  Comparative  View  of  the  antient 

^nd  present  state  of,  iii  86. 
Trollop,  Sir  Thofnus,  bis  daagbterSosan- 

nab,  vi  102.  .    . 

Trotplaid,  Second  Letter  toi,  ii  508. 

l^rfilCer^  Cv^l.  BoAnii^  Ux^,  CnnUbuine 


•J% 


?*' 


tiF  THE   Bi6Hl*EEMlI  CENTUK7* 


429 


SMteTyDr. 


executor  to  Lady 


Gnmt,  iii  389. 

IStmibetk,  Jokn^  rector  of  Woughton, 
1558. 

7Vcy»  Brymnt'8  «  Obtervntions  upon 
Chevalier's  Descri|itioti  uf  the  Plain  of 
Troy,"  iv  669,  671 ;  hig  "  Dissertation 
eonoemiD^tbeWarof  Troy/'  ib.  opinion 
respectinf^  it,  67 1.  the  Dissertation 
answered  by  Gilbert  Wakefield,  and  by 
Mr.  Morrit,  ib.  Bryant's  expostulation 
with  the  Reviewers  in  the  British  Critic, 

-answered  by  Mr.  Morrit,  ib.— Merrick's 
*^  Tryphiodorus,  the  Destruction  of 
Troy/'  commended,  vi  I71. 

7ViC0Nfafi,  T.  bookseller,  iii  665. 

IVuilUterj  Parmnj  original  of  that  cha- 
ractery  iii  357. 

TVicmMe//,  Mr. ,  his  lister,  ii  558. 

Trumtpingion^  antiquities  found  at,  v 357. 

■  Sir  — —  de,  Mr.  Ker- 

rich*s  draft  of  the  monument  of,  i  695. 

Tru^ld,  Luke,  his  library  sold,  iii  635. 

Trutler,  Dr.  John,  his  "  Ho^rtb  mora- 
lised," iii  9. 

JWuih  and  Peace,  established,  against 
Heresies  and  Schisms,  by  Motsom,  i  34. 
«<  The  Nature  of  Truth  and  Falsehood," 
by  Reeves,  48,  70.  *<  Discourse  con- 
cerning Truth,"  by  Manningharo,  S09. 
pamphlet  by  the  Author  of  *<  The 
Harmony  of  the  Truth,"  iii  1S7.  '<  The 
Force  of  Truth,  an  Oratorio,"  by  Stil- 
lingfleet,  143.  character  of  Dean  Moss's 
**  Sermons  on  the  Nature  of  Truth  and 
Falsehood,"  iv  238.    See  Naked  Truth, 

Truth  in  Rhyme,  by  Mallet,  ii  370. 

IVyanumre,  Sir,  an  old  metrical  Ro- 
mance, iii  753. 

Trye,  Mr.  — .,  bookseller,  i  266. 

Trym,Roberi,  a  friend  of  William  White- 
head, iii  195. 

TryphiodoruM,  Dr.  Taylor's  notes  on,  iv 
510.    Merrick's  Try phiodorus,  vi  1 7 1 . 

Tirypk$  the  Jem.    See  Justin  Martyr. 

Ttekame,  N.,E.  secretary  of  the  CEoo- 
Aomical  Society  at  Bern,  his  letter  of 
thanks  to  Dr.  Parsons  on  being  asso.' 
ciated  a  member,  with  Parsous't  an- 
awer,  v  483. 

Tncke,  Charles,  his  library  sold,  iii  672. 

Tmeher^Crertrude,  wife  of  Bp.  Warburton, 
ii  190.  V  593.     See  H^arlmrtm. 
I  Dr.  Josiah,  Dean  of  Gloucester, 


reconciled  at  to  the  time  of  Csesar'r 
going  to  the  African  War,  i  262.  iv  226, 
Davies's  pieces  of  TuUy  well  printed,  iv 
508.    See  Cicero. 

Tumble-down  Diek,  a  farce,  iii  363. 

Tumours  on  the  head  of  a  labouring  Man, 
Account  of,  V  478. 

Tumulus  in  Derbyshire,  Discoveries  on 
opening,  vi  255. 

Tunhridge  IVells,  Account  of,  iv  553. 

TunstcUl,  History  and  Antiquities  of,  bj 
Rowe  Mores,  v  402.  remarks  respect- 
ing, by  Cole,  i  662. 

Cuthbert,  Bp.  of  London,  Wol- 

sey's  Instructions  to,  ii  632. 

Dr.  James,  Tutor  at  St.  John's 


Works  of,  Ui  428. 
I    I      Captain 
.  ■    ■■  See  Tooher. 


Tuckney,  Dr. 


->,  bequest  to,  v  622. 

Dr.  Whichcote*s 

correspondence  with,  ii  223. 
Tmer,  Theephilus,  of  Cambridge,  his  wife 

and  daughter  Catharine,  i  657,  669* 
T\i(ftmi,  Sir  Lewis  de,  i  674. 
TuUideph,  Walter,  Memoirs  of,  iii  157* 
T^Ofy,  — L'Estrange's    Translation    of 

TuUy's  CMBces,  i  155|  I>r.  Cockman's 

TnnsUtha,  a  94,    Tdil^and  Hirtiui 


College,  Cambridge,  i  567.  ii  211.  ar- 
raigned the  authenticity  of  the  Lettera 
between  Cicero  and  Brutus,  in  conse- 
quence of  Middleton's  *'  Life  of  Ci- 
cero," V  412i  replied  to  by  Dr.  Middle- 
ton,  ib.  completed  the  detection  of 
their  spuriousness,  in  his  ''Observations 
on  the  present  Collection  of  Epistles 
between  Cicero  and  Brutus,"  ii  166.. 
allusions  to  it  by  Markland,  iv  280, 281, 
454.  memoirs  of  him  and  his  writings, 
ii  166-170.  bis  «  Lectures  on  Naturd 
and  Revealed  Religion,"  428.  letters 
of  his  to  the  Earl  of  Oxford,  Dr.  Birch, 
and  Dr.  Z,  Grey,  noticed,  ii  170,  534. 
communicated  Warburton's  notes,  on 
Hudibras  to  Dr.  Grey,  541.  remarks  on 
the  use  of  cum  nobis,  &o.  by  the  Ro- 
'  mans,  addressed  to  Tunstall  by  Mark- 
land,  iv  315.    his  library  sold,  iii  668. 

■  Marmaduhe,  his  libranr  and 
drawings  sold,  iii  687,  688.  his  Mu- 
seum of  Natural  History,  688. 

Tupman,  Samuel,  bookseller,  iii  688. 
Turewne,  Henry  de  la  Tour  Viscounty 

Marshal  of  France,  character  of,  iv  238« 

portrait  of,  v  254.     History  of,  vi  106, 
Turgot,  not  the  Author  of  the  History 

of  Durham,    Disquisition  respecting, 

iii  523. 
Turhey,  Travels  in,  and  back  to  EngUnd, 

by  Chishull,  i  274.  ii  192. 

■  ■     ■       History  of  the  Turkey  Fowl,  by 
Pennant,   iii  5.     Enquiry  whether  it- 
was    known    before   the  discovery  of 
America  by  Barrington,  ib. 

Turkish  Jm^  in  the  Morea,  defeat  of, 
iv  77. 

-■  ■         Spy,   by  John   Paul   Marana,- 
translated,  i  148, 413,  704«  conveyanec^ 
of  copyright  by  Dr.  Midgley  to  Ba- 
thurst,  in   which  he  states  it  ,to  be 
*'  translated,  written,  and  composed" 
by  him^lf,  413.    Dunton  conjeetnrcd,. 
from   the   style,   and   other   curoiim* 
stances,  that  Bradshaw  translated  it  for 
Mkigley,  414.  Dr.  Manley  stated  to  bo 
the  genuine  Author,  and  that  H\d2^«) 
foutSk  It  amoikf^Yi!^  v^^'tH  vsilii^^i^ct^ 
:    >t  to  V^S  o^u  ^M^,*;^  •^sjrV^ 


INOSX  TO  THS  f.lTSRA&V  ANECDOTES 


4S» 

Tnrkit^-***  Epittohe  qnatiior,  de  MorilNMi 
et  Institutfs  Turcaram,  &c."  by  Dr. 
Smithy  i  15 ;  translated  under  the 
title  uf  "  Remarks  upon  the  Mannen, 
&c.  of  the  Turks,"  lb.  peculiar  opi- 
nions and  habits  of,  described,  iv65  !>,0&1 , 

TktmbuUt  GeorgCy  Three  Dtssertationt 
by,  v\  S19.     his  library  sold,  iii  661. 

Tumebus,  Afdrian,  Henry  Stephens  stU; 
died  under  him,  v  199. 

7\tmer,  Bametrd^  Alderman,  candidate 
for  the  office  of  Chamberlain,  iii  '409. 

'  Sir  Edward^  gave  Dr.  Hunting- 

ton preferment,  i  1 4. 

'  ■  —  Dr.  FVtfnm,  deprived  Bishop  of 
Ely,  one  uf  the  Bishops  who  conserrated 
WagstaffeSaffragran  Bishop  of  Thetford, 
i  35.     gMve  Dr.  Jenkin  preferment,  iv 

'S41.     his  papers  methodifed,v  495. 

Dr  rraneiSy  masterof  St.  John^ 


tTollege,  Cambri('ge,  iv  S40.    Cole's  ac- 
count of,  i  549. 

Dr.  John^  bis  Boyle  Leetilies,  vi 


453. 


Sir  John,  Odit  addressed  to  by 
Sir  William  Browne,  Iii  396.  his  daugh- 
ter Paniiy,  330. 
fc.  ■  ■■  ■  /;ra!6e/fti,wifeofMr.Bn8fre,iii7ie. 

Dr.  TV/omof,  master  of  Corpus 


Chrtiti  College,  bis  death,  v  156.  Mr. 
ChisbdH  and  Mr.  Heywood  his  execu- 
tors, t  f75.  his  libera]  bequests  for  re- 
lief of  widows  and  children  of  Clergy- 
ttipn,  lb.  inscription  on  his  monument 
at  Stuwe,  written  by  ChisbuU,  ib.  plate 
of  tile  monutneiit,  ^7Q,  epitaph  on  him 
Sit  Corpus  thristi  College,  S76.  his  pa- 
)»er8  merbodizt'd,  v  495.  mistake  re- 
specting him  in  the  Archseologia,  no- 
ticed, V  349. 

Tli(fmaif  of  Wye  in  Kent,  his 


^  Eloquent ia  Ciceronis,"  it  58. 

fP^lUanif  of  Gray's  Inn,  his  nar- 


«i* 


riage,  and  daughter  Bridget,  v  470, 47S. 
Dr.  >       ■      ■  .  vicar  of  Christ 


Church,  &c.  on  the  State  and  Irapor* 
tance  of  the  present  Controversy  about 
the  Validity  of  Lay  Baptism,  iv  328. 
..  Mr.  ,  bookseller,  iii  665. 


Turners*  Halh  Keith's  Narrative  of  Pro- 

is^edings  at,  iii  637. 
J\ucanyt  Grand-  Duke  of,  aoeedote  of, 

1705,  i  18.    MS.  in  his  Hbniiy  noticed, 

100. 
IhvUer,  TTi&mat,  hfai  fiite,  iv  139. 
7\ttbury,  Ball-rannhig  at^  considered,  vi 

953. 
TutcMH,  Johiy  allusion  to  a  work  of  his, 

1374. 

7^^,  JIftfrl  OpkaSy  remarks  by  bim  in 

Vtndfcatioti  of  SneUing  with  rcapeot  to 

ills  Plates  of  English  Silver  Coins,  ii  586. 

}6tttt  of  thanks  to  Mr.  Nichols  §ar  a 

ikmy  of  the  first  edition  of  \S%  <*  Vile  «t 

Bowyef,'*^  iii  H^.    asslsied  DueattA  \a 

MfBi§deting  the  JblH>  of  Ent^b  B\Uei« 


Yi391.    appotntedbyDttearsleneatit 
to  his  will,  403.   account  and  H^^nrtw 
of,  ib.     his  library  and  curiodties  soU» 
ib.  iii  633.  articles  in  bis  collection  no- 
ticed ;  vtt.  MS  dedications  to  Dir.  M«l 
of  *'  Gloasarium  Aotkpiitatuin  Britanii- 
cantm"  by  Mr.  Wm.  Thomas  and  W, 
Timothy  Thomas,  and  Mr.  Wm.  Ths> 
mas's  preface  to  Llbuyd's  <'  Advcnaiii 
Pbsthuma,"  i  165.    Mr.  NiekoUs's  MS 
Catalogue  of  his  library,  ii  160.   a  copy 
of  Bruno's  **  Spaccio  della  Baitia  trioi. 
fante,"    593.    iv    105.    Dr.    Maddsn's 
'*  Memoirs  of  the  Twentieth  Cantufy," 
ii  700.     a  variety  of  letters   to  Aniss 
concerning  Printing*  v  364.    a  tna- 
script,  by  Dr.  Giflford,  of  North'K  TaUa 
of  English  Silver  Coins,  469.    the  Ro- 
man Retiarius  found  at  Chester  pur> 
chased  at  Dr.  Mead's  aale,  vi  319.    a 
copy  uf  Haultiii's  **  Figures  des  Mon- 
noyes  de  France,"  3(83. 
Tktit^,  firaneiSf  superintended  the  publi- 
catiMi  of  Hay's  Works,  vi  358. 
Tuxter,  Joh.  de,  Chrouicle  of,  i  83. 
IkimUi,  Jokn^  sou  uf  Leonard,  i  ,470, 471. 
—  Lemardf  his  <<  Critical  Esamina- 
tion  of  the  Te«t  and  Versbn  of  the  late 
Edkioo  of  the  New  TestaoMat  in  Greek 
4iud  English,"  i  464.  ii  SO.   Meinoirs  of 
him,  i  465, 466,  471.    letters  to  Dr.  Z. 
Gre}-,  requesting  and  thanking  him  for 
assistance  in  promoting  the  subscription 
of  <*  Dr.  Pocock's  Works,**   solidting 
comaiunications,  notices  of  some  of  Dr. 
firey*B  tracts,  &o.  &c.  46S-4G»  t  ma  the 
progress  and  completion  of  **  INnsock's 
Works,"  his  great  disappointment  in 
the  profit  arising  from  it,  468»  469, 
470 ;  on  the  subscribers  to  Pbcock,  bis 
son  John,  &c.  470,  47 1.    his  **  Sermons 
at  Boyle's  and  Lady  Moyeff*s  Lectore," 
Ac.  473.  iii  98.  vi  454.    his  «<  Vindica- 
tions of  the  Gospel  of  St.  Matthew,"  fi 
85.  letter  to  Dr.  Grey  respecting  it,  6P. 
his  *'  Answer  to  the  Enquiry  into  tiM 
Meaning  9f  the  Demoniacks,"  ih.  97, 
allusion  to  it,  vi  351.    his  death,  i  471. 
v  863.    letter  of  one  of  bis  aoas  to  Dr. 
Grey,  respecting  his  circuaosianoss  irt 
his  death,  I  471. 

Mr. ,  schoolmastar  At  Mev^ 


ark,  V  530. 
— s Mr. 


-*,  son  of  the  pMeediag^ 
married  Warburton's  sister,  v  bdKU 

7\pentiak  Centttry,  Memoin  ^  sup* 
pressed  immediately  after  publication^ 
particulars  respecting  it,  copies  of  it*  ii 
31,699,700.    SeeMafifeis. 

Tkrirititm,  «/oAh,  bis  library  sc4d,  ill  651. 

Jhvepeimy, ,  bookseller,  iU  688. 

Twysden,  Eoffer,  «  Decern  Scriptora^ 
published  by.  It  541. 

IV^s^  Tkmmas.  a  ■Mnibvr  of  the  Ettcs 

l\fWr,%tv  M«l|^l^^.  tA  VKi4aaL;VT\«^ :: 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


431 


Tj^hTfBvimf  an  mafy  mcnilKr  of  the  9ta- 
tionen'  Company,  iii  578.  a  benefkc- 
tor  to  the  Company,  598* 

T^bteitf  John  Child  second  Earl,  Roman 

jparement  In  his  Park  at  Wanittad,  ▼  369. 

nmeweil,  />.  portrait  of  Dr.  Thomas 
ndler  by,  i  S70. 

Tyschrfr,  G9$rg€  Btoih,  Johnson's  ae« 
knowledi^enta  to,  in  his  edition  of  tlie 
Baronetage,  iil  441. 

— ^- — ^-  IF2/7MifH,  Covcrdale*s  Transla- 
tion of  the  New  Testament  eonferred 

with  bis,  iii  517. 

TVfufii//,  Mr.  — «-,  apothecary,  iii  659. 

TjfpagraphuB  Inventume,  Coqjectura  de, 
iv  557. 

TilpsiprapAicgf  Origineif  by  Meerraany 
vi387. 

T^fpegrapkiefU  AtUiptUm,  by  Ames,  ▼ 
958.  tfaie  work  sof^sted  to  him  hy  Mr. 
Lewis,  who  assist^  him  in  it,  v  958. 
assisted  also  by  Coxeter,  ii  519.  extract 
fh>n  the  preface;  dedication,  ▼  959.  in- 
accuracy in  the  preface  noticed  by  Cole, 
1  701.  Ames's  copy  of  the  work,  with 
BifS  additions  and  notes,  ▼964.  atln- 
tion  to  the  work  by  Howe  Mores,  969. 
^— 'Rowe  Mores's  corrections  coronrani- 
cated  h^  Mr.  Nichols  to  Mr.  Herbert, 
401 .  MS  notes  by  Mr.  North  used  by 
Herbert,  469.  the  work  enlarged  and 
republished  by  Herbert,  964, 966 ;  com- 
munications for  it  by  Cole,  i  701.  See 
jimetj  Vibdin,  Herbert, 

T\fpograpUced  Jntiquiiiet,  by  Leaidne, 
iii  798. 

; flmniere  tmd  Fnmieriee, 

Dissertation  on  by  Rowe  Mores,  pur- 
chased t)y  Mr.  Nichols,  who  published 
it  with  an  Appendix,  v  401.  vi  631. 

l^ifftogrt^kM,  AnnaUi,  bvMaittaire,  in 
live  Tohimes,  deseribe<f,  ir  557,  558. 
'*  Epistola  in  quft  Indicis  in  Annales 
Typographicos  Methodus  expKcatur,** 
561. .  allusion  to  the  work,  vi  9141 

Tifpegraphorum  aH^uoi  Peninensium, 
Historia,  i  13^.  It  557.  Mr.  Bowyer 
and  his  Corrector  complimented  in  the 
pfeflbee,  i  136.  allusion  to  the  work, 
vi9l4. 

^fi/pt^gr^pMff  ^^®  Lonvre  Thomas  H  Kem- 
jnis  the  completest  specimen,  ii  784. 
nreennei  fitmify,  Stukeley  patronized 

by,  ▼  600. 
T^eormelf  George  Carpenter  first  Earl 

of,  anecdote  of  Warburton  when  going 

to  his  house,  v  540. 
T^roe^iihtM  Ge^gmphieutH  Z^ondtnense^ 

V  695. 
f^rrei,  JohHi  his  daughter  Sarah,  ▼  386. 
TWrell^  Jmmee,  his  library  sold,  iii  616; 

■■'  ■-■    ■  ,    his    Collections    for 

the  Life  of  William  the  Conqueror^ 

11799. 
nrhtw.  Elegies  of,  ii  580. 
TitrtsfAitt,  Dr.  RobtrU  fonie  aecoant  of; 
0S9r.iU934. 


TyrwJtittf  7%mmv»  Bfflsoirs  and  charae* 
ter  of  himr  and  his  writitigSy  iii  147*  1 51  • 

-letter  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  thanking  him  for 
a  copy  «f  his  Greek  Testament,  1763, 
with  Conjectures;    and  answering  bis 

^application  relative  to  the  printing  of 
the- Journals,  il  413,  414.  Mr.  Stee- 
vens's  constant  friendship  to  him,  670. 
dec3rphered  the  Coriiriclge  Altar,  iti  6. 
his  '*  Canterbury  Tsles  of  i;haueer,*« 
147.  extract  from  the  Appendix  to  the 
Preface  to  his  Chaticer,  i  198.  referenoe 
to  his  Glossary  to  Chaucer,  iii  955.  hit 
«  Fra^enta  duo  Plutarchi,"  156»  his 
advertisement  prefixed,  ib.  his  "  Dis* 
•ertatio  de  Babrio,*' 9'&4.  the  pubUskftr 
of'*  Poems  supposed  to  have  bt9n  writ- 
ten liy  Rowley,  &c.  with  a  preface,  ice." 
945.  a  candidate  for  the  oilce  of  Uni- 
versity Librarian  at  Cambridge,  657. 
Toup's  Suidas  improved  from  his  M8S< 
709.  elegant  allusion  to  him  by  Dr. 
Bumey,  iv  660.  Warburton's  DisserU- 
tion  on  the  origin  of  Booki  of  Chivalry, 

-taken  to  pieces  by  him,  v  583.  alin- 
aion  to  him,  ii  419. 

Th/son,  Mr. ,  senior,  vi  694. 

-  Mickaeif  some  account  of,  vi  909^ 

910,  693.  allusions  to  him  b^  bb  frieiwl 
Mr.  Cole,  i  671,  673,  674,  ^5,  677, 
678,  689.  ii  693,  €95.  Momoirs  olbim 
collected  by  Cole,  i  694.  presented 
prints  and  notes  to  Horace  Walpbte,  Iv 
707.  allusions  to  him,  his  History  of 
Fashions  and  Dresses,  708.  remtarks  in 
his  hand-writing  respecting  Chanting, 
Organs,  and  the  Scale,  ib.  portrait  of 
Browne  Willis  drawn  by  him,  vi  909.  an 
intimate  friend  of  Mr.  Gough's,  968« 
Verses  by  Mr.  Gough  addressed  to  him, 
335.  made  several  drawings  for  Mr. 
Gough's  **  Sepulchral  Monuosents,**  Mr. 
Gough's  great  esteem  for  him  and  re« 
gret  at  his  death,  909,  987,  988,  693, 
694.  Cole's  allusions  to  his  death,  I 
683.     his  library  sold,  iii  646.— -aHi- 

■  sions  to  Mrs.  Tyson  in  letters  of  C«le, 
i  683,  684,  694.  their  son,  694.  aHu- 
sions  to  her  in  letters  of  Mr.  Okwgh, 
vi  694. 

7)fisen,  Samuely  account  and  character 
of,  vi  374,  375.  possessed  a  copy  of 
Bruno's  *'  Spaccio  della  Beotia  trion- 
fante,"  ii  593;  and  of  Haultin'a  •«  Fii 
gures  dee  Monnoyes  de  France,"  vi  389» 
bought  Mr.  Hodsolfs  collect  km  of  Coinat 
iv  704 1  and  Mr.  Southgnte's  Medals,  vi 
1 13.  the  catalogue  of  hi^i  library  drawn 
up  by  Paterson,  iii  438,  735. 

T)fthe,  Case  of  Ministers'  Maintenanctt 
by,  1 594.  Treatise  on  the  Payment  oi 
Tythes  in  London,  iv  8.    See  7iM«. 

Taking  of  the  Third  Year,  i  175*  • 


VoJgT^*** 


433 


IND£X   TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Vagmac^  at  Swanscampe,  iii  51 1. 

f^mlUxntf  John  Fojfde,  conection  and  |ia- 
pew  of,  purchased  by  Dr.  William  Sh«- 
rard,  who  assisted  Boerhaave  in  pub- 
lishing Vaillant's  "  BoUnicon  Parisi- 
ense,"  iii  654.  remarks  by  on  Nimko^ )i 
on  Medals,  iv  437,  438.  Notes  on  Vaii- 
lant,  H.  Ptolom.  ri  309.  Memoir*  of 
Vailiant  senior  and  junior,  vi  807. 

'  J'  bookseller  at  the  Haf^e,  i  356. 

■  laaact  bookseller,  son  of  the  el- 
der Paul,  iii  310. 

*  Paul,  the 


first  bookseller  of 
that  name,  brief  notice  of,  iii  310. 

-  Paul,  bookseller,  son  of  the 


preceding,  iii  310.  books  purchased  by 
him  at  Mr.  Freebaim's  sale  for  the  Earl 
of  Sunderland,  i  90.  his  Joy  on  pur- 
chasing Virtplii  Op.  (per  Zarottum), 
147S,  ib.  publication  in  which  he  was 
concerned,  S56.  received  subscriptions 
for  Taylor's  Demosthenes,  iv  502.  Spe- 
cimens of  "  Paradisus  Amissus'*  printed 
for,  ii  139.  one  of  the  booksellers 
employed  by  the  Society  for  the  Encou- 
ra^ment  of  Leaminj^,  ii  96.  allusion 
to  him,  iv  561. 

Paui,  bookseller,  son  of  the 


preceding:,  published  <<  Joannis  Har^ 
duini,  Jesuitae,  ad  Censuram  Scripto- 
rum  Veterum  ProIef;omena,"  to  which 
Mr.  Bowyer,  at  his  request,  wrote  the 
Preface,  iii  S,  309,  310;  presented  the 
MS.  to  the  British  Museum,  2.  some 
account  of  him  and  his  sons,  309,  310. 
allusions  to  him,  733.  vi  440. 

PalareziOf  Si^or,  Letters  and  Negotia- 
tions of,  ii  490. 

yalascus  Lutiiamts,  vi  308. 

Fialckenaer,  Franciscum,  Epistols  duae 
ad,  i  219.  iii  111. 

PdiemXf  Aylmer  de.    See  Petnbroke, 

Valencia,  Campai^  of,  v  94. 

f^alenst  small  brass  of,  v  369. 

yaleniia,  Pierre,  his  "Commentaire  Phi- 
losophiquc"  added  to  Durand's  "  Aca- 

.demiques  de  Ciceron,"  i  343.    new  edi- 
tion of  his  *^  Academica*'  published  by 

.  Durand,  ib. 

— Lord  and  Lady,  Lord  L^ttel- 

ton's  dying:  benediction  to  them,  vi  467. 

yaieniimanorum  Hteresi,  Coi\)ectune  de, 
i  34.  iv  569. 

ytUeriut,  inscription  on,  iv  418,  419. 

yaletius  on  Justin  Martyr,  iv  269. 

Vctlkij  Laurentius,  his  friendship  forTor- 

telUus,  v  183.  *<  De  Latin^  ElegantiV' 

ib.  185. 

ValJancey,  General  Charles,  vi  278. 

FaWere,  Duke  de  la,  iii  497. 

>-  ■  Duchess  de  la.  Meditations,  &c. 

by,  iii  200. 

Vallum  Romanum,  vi  140,  142. 
f^alorum  et  Decimairumy  Liber,  1 41 ,  %V[ . 
f^a^f  j4braham  John,  prmter,  citajdou 
ihyjo  his  '*  CJascicai  Joumal}*\  i  x« 


Valtravers,    Rudolph  de,    corretponded 
with  Dr.  Parsons,  v  482. 
Fan  Bleeck,  R,  portrait  of  Mr.  Holmei 

by,  V  354.  - 

Fanburgh,  Sir  Jthu,  Kit-cat  portrait  of, 

i  299.  cbotroversy  with  Collier,  34 1 ,348. 

Fandenburgh,  Simon,  bookscrrer,  iii  665« 

Fandenhoech,  Abram  and  Covrge'Rid^ 

m&nd,  booksellers,  i  406.  iii  665. 

Fanderbanh, ,  portrait  of  Folkei 

by,  ii  590 }  of  Dr.  Thomas  Gale,  iv  555.. 

Fonder  Boreht,  Henry,  iii  483. 

Fander  Guehi,  BeiyanuM,  student  in  the 
Royal  Academy,  only  son  of  John,  his 
death,  ii  247. 

— —  Gfrard,son  of  Michael,  ev- 

^aved  the  plates  to  Cbesekien's  **  Ana* 
toniy  of  the  Bones,"  i  366 ;  and  the 
front  and  vestibule  of  Peterfaoroufh 
Cathedral,  vi  79.  his  death,  bis  pic- 
tures and  bronzes,  ii  247*  his  widow 
and  family,  ib. 

— — —  John,  son  of  Michael,  B 
247.  engraved  a  print  for  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries,  vi  1 55.  portrait  oi  War» 
burton  the  Herald  painted  by,  143. 

—  ■■    ■■ Michael,  engraved  a  portrait 

of  Mr.  Nelson,  1714,  i  79,  108.  the 
plates  of  the  Font  in  Gale's  History  of 
Winchester  Cathedral,  iv  553;  portrait 
of  Duntou,  v  79.    his  death,  ii  247. 

Fander  Meertrh,  jihr,  Ar,  translated  the 
*'  Divine  Legation,"  his  dedication  to 
Warburton,  v  627. 

f  oiMfe  WaJter,  fFiltiam,  printer  to  the 
TIniversity  at  Utrecht,  i  49. 

Fan  Dieti,  Jdrian,  painter,  vi  390. 

FanJ}jfeh,S\rAnihimy,  print!  from,  ii  7 1 1  • 
portrait  of  Francis  Junius  by,  iv  146, 147. 

Fanet  fFiltiam  Viscount,  i  287* 

Hon.  John,  son  of  the  preceding,. 

his  death,  i  287.  Funeral  Sermon  for,  ib. 

Fanerii  Apes,  i  388. 

Faniere,  James,  one  of  the  sixteen  bookf 
of  his  <<  Pnedium  Rusticum,"  i  388. 

P''anim,LucitiOy  Vie  et  Sentimens  de,  i  343. 

Fan  Leeuwenhoek,  Anthony,  bequeathed 
his  cabinet  of  microscopes  to  the  Royal 
Society ;  account  of  the  legacy  to  Mr. 
Folkes,  ii  579* 

Fanloo,  John  Baptist,  portrait  of  Bp. 
Sherlock  by,  iii  217. 

Fan  midert,  fFiltiam,  his  Boyle  Lee* 
tures,  vi  456.  Chronological  List  of 
the  Lectures  by,  453. 

Fansittart,  Arthur,  gave  Dr.  Dodwell 
preferment,  ii  440. 

George,  a  friend  of  Dr.  Lore* 

day's,  iii  476. 

Dr.  Robert,  his  Ubniy  soU» 


iii  685,  699,  700. 
-: Mr. 


-,  went  to  India,  as  a 


Supervisor  of  the  aifairs  of  the  East  In* 

^SaiCAm^^xv^,  Ui  730. 

Von  Su>uten,  GeraTd^\»!k^^  QAMra&KB^^v 

Vm 


W  THB  £IGkTEE>lTH   OENTUltt. 


4SS 


Swinden,  Dr.  Philip,  his  library 
,  ill  643. 

%iennenyB€nedict,Memo\Tt  Ac,  i  372. 
tiKfy  Bernardo^  edition  of  his  Geo- 
hy  published,  by  Dr.  Jurin,  .at  Sir 
!  Newton's  and  Dr.  Bentley's  re- 
t,  vi  93. 

}y,  a  Tale  for  Married  People,  iii  1 96. 
forum,  Epistola  de  quibus  generi- 

is,  Rhazesde,  iii  126,631. 

sh  used  in  China  and  Japan,  At- 

t  to  ascertain  the  lYee  that  yields 

197. 

,  published  with  Perottus's  Cornu- 
5,v  189. 

—Collection  of  Enji^aving^  from 
nt  Vases,  iii  135.  Vase  of  earth 
I  OB  the  North  side  of  Spaldin^jvi  16. 
Ing^of  an  antient  crj'stal  Vase,  138. 
»  Lewis,  his  library  sold,  iii  616. 
',  FiorenHus,  his  daughter  Eliza- 

vi451. 

Sw,  Francis,  notes  in  the  Heidel- 
Rolyglott  erronously  attributed  to 
iy  6,  6. 

M  MS,  cited  by  Father  Amelot, 
rs  on,  iii  309. 

U9,  Madam  Fauquts  de,  her  **  Dia- 
f«moraux  et  amusantes,"  iii  245; 
tisement  prefixed,  ib.  account 
r,  846-249.  preface  to  her  <<  Vizirs, 
246-248. 

an,  George,  his  librar}',  iii  661. 
"—  i/tfAn,  one  of  Selden's  execu- 
1332. 

—  Owen,  of  Llwydiart,  his  mar- 
,  and  daughter  Catharine,  i  657* 

—  Robert,  of  Hengwrt,  his  Disser- 
ts relative  to  Welsh  chronology,  ti 
bis  «  Annals  of  Wales,"  ib.  other 
of  his,  ib. 

—  Mr. ,  of  Hengwrt,  great- 
son  of  the  preceding,  ii  493. 

—  fViUiam,  censor  of  the  College 
^icians,  i  37 1 . 

—  Hon.  ff^Uiiam,  Poetical  Epis- 
,  ▼  569. 

—  Mrs.  — —  (housekeeper  to 
(ud worth  of  Brewood),  and  her 
Iter,   iii  341,  342. 

Iler,  Thomas,  had  a  privilege  for 

ng  Latin  books,  iii  570. 

\arUiins,  Society  of.  Sermon  before, 

nes  Bate,  ii  53.  iii  56. 

Mr.  — ,  pupil  of  his,  v  61. 

sen,  his  edition  of  Statius,  vi  308. 

He  CrecUion,  operations  of  God 

iature  to  the  Finishing  of,  v  693. 

'^b^^utians.  On  a  particular  man- 
Increase  in  Animalcula  of,  iii  197^* 

'^  Seeds.    See  Seeds. 

Uis,    Plates  Illustrative  of   Lin* 

i  System  of,  iii  ]'57.     Philosophi- 

servations  on  the  Analogy  between 

BpaffSLtion  of  AamBh  And  th»X  of 
VI.  PartIL 


Vegetables,  v  480,  484.   account  of  that 
work,  480. 
f^egetoHon,  Microscopical  Observationa. 
on,  i  446. 

yeil,  Ha3u  de.    See  De  Peil. 
yeins.  Tables  of,  iii  1 16. 

Velleius  Patercubis,  byMaittaire,  !t558. 

Felly, Xhh€,  his  History  of  France,  iii  632. 

Fenereal  Disease,  Synopsis  of  the  Histo- 
ry and  Cure  of,  ii  307.  Essay  on  that 
Disease  in  England,  v  278. 

yenerem,  Sigiior,  his  "  Italian  Master," 
i  383.  his  '<  Italian  Dialogues''  trans- 
lated into  Arabic,  iv  649. 

Venice,  Secretary  Diidington's  Lettert 
and  Papers  during  his  employment  of 
Resident  from  King  Charles  II  to  that 
State,  described,  i  614,  615.  presented 
to  the  British  Museum,  618,  626^. 

Venn,  —  rector  of  Yelling,  accused  Dr. 
Rundle  of  Deism,  ii  56.  the  occasion 
of  Swavesey  being  frequented  by  Me- 
thodists, ii621.  allusions  to  him  by 
Warburton,  v  167,  571,  578. 

Venus,  account  of  the  discovery  of  a 
beautiftil  statue  of,  at  Rome,  1761,  ii 
442.  Venus  shewing  ^neas  his  new 
armour,  an  engraving,  v  685.  —  frag- 
ment of  Venus  at  Spalding,  vi  35. 

On  the  Transit  of,  1769,  iv  683. 

Venues  Fly-trap,  Figure  and  Description 
of,  iii  196. 

Vettttti,  Abbate,  his  Roma  Antica,.  ill  6i, 

Ver  Vert  translated,  ii  296. 

Vera  Fides,  a  poetical  Essay,  i  481. 

VerborumAiediorum,  Kuster  de  vero  usu, 
ii217.    See  Kuster. 

—  ■  priscorumpreprirtate,  Junianns 
Mains  de,  v  184 ;  preface  to  it,  ib. 

Verdier,  Bibliotheque  de,  iii  3 14. 
Verdon,  Thomas,  of  St.  John's  College  . 

Camb.  1419.    an  ejected  fellow,  iv  250. 
Vttre  Family,  Historical  Collections  con- 
cerning, iii  16. 
-»—  Ea^ls  of  Oxford,  Historical  Account 

of,  vi  807. 
Vere  of  Hanworth,  Vere  Beauclerk  first 

Lord,  Dr.  Parry  his  chaplain,  ii  436. 
Thpmas,  gifts  of  to  the  Stationers* 

Company,  iii  594,  597. 
Vergemies,  Comte  de,  iii  119. 
Vergil,    Polydore,    amended  Pcrottus's 

Comucopis,  V  189. 
Verimas,  explication  of,  iv  505. 
Vemey,  James,  a  member  of  the  Spalding 

Society,  vi  116. 
>  Hon.  John,  bis  marriage,  i  433. 

Ralph  Earl,    annuities  on  his 

estates,  vi  266. 

Vemometum,  Prospect  of,  iv6l6. 
Vernon,  AAmiraiEdward,  Sermon  prea^cb- 

ed  before,  v  693.    allusion  to,  ii  298. 
Dr.  Edward,  his  library  80ld«  iii 

630.    bis  dea.tV\,  \\i, 

-  Hon .  James » W  \\^ . 

^v  V  trnot\ 


434 


kNDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTfiS 


Pernor  and  CJuxier,  booksellers,  iii  G65. 

Veroconiumy  or  li^roxeter,  Letter  coii- 
cerning,  i  164. 

VeronicUy  the  plant,  iv  145. 

Versfy  English,  On  the  Nature  of,  iii  505. 

yertiginosusj  —  *Mn  syliabani  luuicam 
in  voce  yertiginosus  \  U.  Switt  cor- 
reptain,'*  an  epi^;rain,  ii  143. 

Pert9t,  Abb^  Rene  Aubtrt  de,  translation 
of  bis  '^iistory  of  the  Knights  of  Malta," 
i  377.  llouke's  *'  Observations  on  his 
Answer  to  Earl  Stanhope,  concerning 
the  Roman  Senate,"  ii  (i\o,  GlO*.  Me- 
moirs of  him,  vi  307. 

Vcrtue,  George,  some  account  of  him  and 
his  works,  prices  of  some  of  them,  &c.  ii 
24G-J54.  printed  **  A  <;ataU^iiv  of  Mr. 
Browne  Willis's  <Jold  Coins,"  ii  35. 
F.  S.  A.  and  a  friend  of  Mr.  IJowyer'Sy  ii 
,88.  his  ^'Catalogue  of  King  Charles  the 
First's  pictures,"  ii'il  8.  his  edition  of  the 
**  Medals,  ('oii»s,  and  Great  Seals  of  Si- 
mon,^' ii  240*;  republi.^lu'd,  witU  an  Ap- 
pendix, by  Mr.Gough,  tb.  vi  284. — letters 
to  Mr.  Christian,  respecting  portraits  of 
Milton,  a  visit  to  his  daughter,  and  Ad- 
dison's interview  with  her,  ii  t^4K.  to 
Maurice  Johnson,  inrluoing  a  sketch  of 
a  port! ait  of  Roger  HtU-on  at  Knowle, 
respecting  portraits  of  Thomas  Sackville 
Earl  of  Dorset,  at>d  the  Duke  of  Dorset 
his  grandson,  Willis's  F.nglish  Coins, 
Powfret  statues,  Coins  of  James  I.  &c. 
249.  to  Dr.  Z.  Ciny,  respecting  his  prices 
for  engraving  portraits,  250.  to  Dr. 
Pucarel,rcspceiiugadrawiiigof  Glouces- 
ter Cross,  lont  at  Luton  Church,  &c. 
journey  to  Oxford,  old  buildings  part  of 
Christ  Church,  said  to  he  remains  of  the 
Saxon  structure ;  account  by  Ficart  of 
a  structure  of  large  stones  in  Friezeland, 
like  StoncbcngC}  &c.  251,252;  picture 
of  Edward  VI.  Lonl  Coleraue's  legacy, 
252  ;  pa|>er  relating  to  the  History 
of  the  Savoy  House  and  Hospital,  &c. 
252. —  his  **  Catalogue  of  James  IFs 
Collection  of  Pictures,  &c."  ii  305. — let- 
ters to  Ducarel,  respecting  proceedings 
of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  relative  to 
their  Charter,  &c.  712;  a  meeting  of 
the  Society,  drawings  of  antient  stone 
Arches,  and  of  Ongar  Church,  713;  Ogil- 
by's  Plan  of  t^ondon,  partly  engi'aved  by 
Holla  r,  &Ck  iii  220;  Carte  the  1 1  istorian , 
die  of  Oliver  Cromwell,  ib.  -,  Duciirel's 
Aquitaine  Coins,  &c.  ib. ;  Oxford  Alma- 
nacks, 757.  — his  remarks  on  a  picture 
of  Hennr  VlFs  marriage,  iv  702,  705  ; 
Horace  Walpole's  strictures  on  those 
remarks,  703.  was  engaged  to  draw 
Thomas  Baker's  picture  by  stealtb,v  1 1 4. 
his  '*  Portraits  of  lllustTious  Persons,'* 
£87.  Letter  to  him  from  Lethieullier  re-* 
lating  to  BomeAntiqiiitiesat  Bourdeaux, 
370.  collected  noHiup  respecting  an- 
tient London*.  4^8.     a  friend  of  Mr. 


North's,  V  444.    notices  of  hiafr  in  MK 

North's  letters,  relative  to  the  monu- 
ment like  Stoneheuge,  ▼  435,  436, 44 F, 
459.    Coins  of  Henry  IH.  engvaved  by, 
4:J6,.  453.     Mr.  Vertue's   illness,  46i?. 
£pi»tolary  Dissertation  on  some  sap- 
posed  Saxon  Gold  Coins,  addressed  (a 
him  by  North,  v  444,  452.     drawing) 
by  him  in  Rawlinson's  collection,  v  492. 
bis   **   Draught   of    a   Roman  Mosaic 
Pavement  found   in  Littkcote  Park," 
525.     a   member  of    the  Spalding  So- 
ciety, vi  13,  1  )(i.  cf>inrounicated  totbe 
Spalding  Society,  Minutesof  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries,  (>. — letters  to  Maurics 
Johnson,  describing  the  original  MS.  of 
Froissart,  1 1 7 ;  on  frauds  respecting  por- 
traits, &c.  of  remarkable  persons,  118. 
letter  to  his  brother  James,   respecting 
Mr.  LethieuUier's  conduct,  his  own  por- 
trait, &c.  118.    to  Dr.  Ducarel,  respect- 
.  ing  tlve  revival  of  the  Society  of  Anti- 
quaries, and  his  notes  thereon,  149-160; 
the  Comet  1744,   Folkes'sCatalogueuf 
English  Coins,  Greek  and  Roman  Coins, 
medals  of  Popes,  &c.    I4d  i  Ducarel's 
collection  of  Prints,  &c.  149,  150;  Mr. 
Folkcs  elected  President  of  the  Society 
of  AntiqUi^ries,  150  f  Sir  Francis  Crane, 
Oxford  Aiiuanacks,  ib.;  CbarRon-houie, 
Inigo  Jones,  Lord  Colerane, .  1 5 1 ;  on 
the  Society  of  Antiquaries  desiring  to 
have  a  drawing  of  Gloucester  Cross, 
151 ;    G.  \ortb  on  Coins  of  Henry  UI. 
antient  Belfry  at  Westminster  Abbey, 
153;   Islington  old  Church,  Mrs.  Du- 
card's  picture,  152;  Ducarel*8  intended 
History  of  Doctors  Commons,  Regicide 
Warrant,  &c.  1 53t  monument  like  Stone- 
henge,  ib. ;  Churches  at  Abingdon,  xMr. 
Nortli,  Dr.  Rawlinson,  ib. ;  Gersaint's 
Catalogues  of  Pictures,  bis  own  edition 
of  the  Works  of  Hollar,  and  Charles  I's 
Collections,  &c.   154 ;   contrivance  for 
taking  impressions  of  coins  as  well  as 
seals,   &e.  ib. ;  proceeding  of  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  Colliiis's  Life  o( 
Edward  the  Black  Prince,  &c.  154,155.-- 
communications  by  him  to  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries,  159*  bcmght  several  of  Tal- 
man\s  Prints  and  Drawing;s  for  the  So- 
ciety, 160.    Letter  addressed  to  him  bjr 
Dr.  Pegge,  256.     mistaken  as  to  the 
scene  of  a  picture  of  a  procession  of 
Quetfn  Elizabeth  at  Lord  Di^by's,  275, 
iJ76,  277. — Engravings  by:  viz.  portrait 
of  Spinckes,  i   124;    Blackwall,  131; 
Gardiner,  149;  Barham,  173;  Chancer, 
199 ;  Fraciistoritts,  204;  Dean  Barwick 
andDr.PeterBanvick,2]6t  Dr.Tbonus 
Fuller,  370;  Lupton,  403;  LordHacon, 
404;  Lambarde,  430;    Abp.  Warham, 
557 ;  Castiglione,  709;  Maurice  Sbdloo, 
ii  114;  fip.  Tanner,  163  ;  device  of  the 
Spalding  Society,  &c.  174,  175.  vi  12. 
part  of  the  PUtts  to  Monuat's  Uistoiy 


OF  TOE   EIGHTEENTH   CEMTUKT. 


435 


ttf  Cokbester,  ii  202 ;  portrait  of  Stack- 
1)Otise,399;  Ba^ord,  4G5;  three  of  the 
frnnily  of  Graves,  4679  '^^^  i  ^^^-  *'«nie- 
flail's  silver  cistern,  513 ;  Seal  of  Christ  * 
Church,  Canterbury,  585 ;  Chapel  on 
London  Bndgc,  iii  188.  iv  552.  vi  402; 
plates  concerning  the  Charity  Children, 
iv  199  J  portrait  of  Dr.  Gow«r,  iv  246; 
bronze  female  bust  found  at  York,  sup- 
posed to  be  Lucretia,  iv  548  ;  portrait 
of  tbe  elder  Samuel  Wesley,  v  214  ;  of 
John  Wesley,  221;  Callimachus,  280 ; 
Chapel  of  St.  Mary  at  Kington,  341  ; 
|K>rtrait  of  Mr.  Holmes,  354 ;  old  Mur- 
ray, &c.  458 ;  Sir  Thomas  Rawlinson, 
496  J  plates  to  Tiudal's  Translation  of 
Rapin,  516;  Medal  of  General  Lambert, 
vi  22;  Maurice  Johrison's  arms,  23; 
tesficlated  pavement  at  Cotterstock, 
72.  various  plates  engraved  by  him 
-noticed,  155.  West  View  of  St.  Martin's 
Church  in  the  Field<i,  1 86.— allusions  to 
him,  ii  257,  259,  688.  iii  483,  484,  iv 
479.  v46l,  463,  698.700.  vi  269,  2«7, 
291 9  385.  his  death  and  e|)itaph,  ii 
1?53.  Mr.  Gilpin's  strictures  on  his 
portraits  answered  by  Mr.Tho.  NiohoUs, 
ib.  character  of  him,  254.  his  MS 
4iotes  and  sketches  purchased  by  Horace 
Walpole,  i  675.  ii  254.  vi  287.  sketch  of 
the  head  of  Charles  VI.  &c.  among  them, 
vi  291.  Catalogue  of  Engravings  di- 
^sted  by  Walpole  from  his  MSS.  ii  254. 
part  of  his  elfects  sold  by  auction,  at  his 
death  ;  the  remainder  at  the  death  of 
bis  widow,  254.  Description  of  seve- 
jral  of  kis  Prints,  printed  for  the  Society 
••f  Anti<|uaries,  iii  225.  portrait  of  him, 
vi  1 19>  155.    See  Maurice  Johnton, 

iiargarety  gave  some  of  Vertue's 


Plates  to  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi 
15.5.  her  death,  ii  254.  portrait,  vi  155. 
t/ame^, painter  at  Hath,  his  draw- 


4ngs  sold,  ii  254.     Sej  Vertxte,  George, 

f^emlam.  Proposals  for  printing  Chaun- 
cey's  History  of,  iii  179*  human  bones 
ibund  at,  iv6l6. 

fiussey,  FrancU,  extract  from  bis  "  Re- 
ports," ii  48.S. 

Vessels  of  the  Human  Bodi/,  Inquiry  into 
<hc  Exility  of,  ii  34. 

Vestal  Fire,  a  correction  of  Plutarch's 
description  of  the  instrument  used  to 
renew  it,  ii  196. 

Vesuvius,  Mount,  i^'c.  Observations  on, 
iii  135.     model  of  Vesuvius,  iv  390. 

Vetusta  Monumenta.    See  Monumenta. 

Ufford,  Description  of  theFontat,  vi301. 

Viea!i*ages--A^MC2iTvM%  Proposals  for  a  Ge- 
neral Repertory  of  the  Endowments  of 
Vicarages,  vi  387,  388.  assistance  ro- 
ceived  by  him,  388.  the  Proposals  pre- 
Hxed  to  hit  **  Repertory  of  Endow- 
ments of  Vicarages  in  the  Diocese  of 
Canterbury,"  389.  Ducarel's  MS  addi- 
tions in  a  copy  of  that  work  incorpo- 


rated into  the  second  edition,  and  the 
Endowments  of  Rochester  I^iocese 
added,  389.  Cole  applied  to  for  assist- 
ance, ii  693;  Mr.  Bcntham,  iii  489* 
and  Mr.  Clarke,  iv  461.  allusion  to  the! 
undertaking  by  Walpole,  iv  703.  the 
MS.  (as  far  n<%  it  was  finished)  in  posses*- 
sion  of  Mr.  Nichols,  who  at  one  time 
had  an  intention  of  printing  It,  ib.  \i  388. 

Victor,  Betijamin,  letter  to  Garrick,  cha- 
racterizing the  various  CoromentaLorg 

"on  Shakspeare;  prices  paid  to  them  by 
booksellers,  v  596,  597. 

Victnrius,  note  of,  on  Cicero,  iv  .^21. 

factory y  Thanksgiving  for,  1708,  1210. 

Vida,  Marcus  IJieronyy/mSf  edition  of  his 
Poems  by  Russell,  ii  506.  Poems  trans- 
lated from,  i  652. 

Pldall,  Mr. ,  merchant,  vi  403. 

Vtganiy  Signior  John  Francis,  Lectures 
on  the  Materia  Mcdica  on  his  collec* 

'tions  being  deposited  in  Citharine  Hall,' 
i  444.  some  account  of  him,  445.  his 
Chemical  !^i*ctures,  v  499. 

Vigerus  dc  IdiotismisLingutc  Grscs,  by 
Hoogeveen,  iii  76.  Observations  •*  Ad 
calcem  Vigeri  Idiot  smejn,"  vi  309. 

Vigor,  TViUiam,  iii  209. 

Mrs. ,  her  "  Letters  of  a 

Lady  in  Russia,"  iii  209.  account  and 
character  of  her,  ib. 

Vile,  Mr. ,  weekly  advertisement  of 

Books  published  by,  iv  57. 

Villas,  anfipvt,  Account  of,  i  387,  407. 

Ville,  Abbd  dc,  keeper  of  the  Dep6t  pour 
les  affaires  ^trangeres,  ii  492. 

ll,llenage,  anfienf.  Remarks  on,  i  443.  ^ 

Villette,  MarcWi  de,  letters  from,  to  Dr. 
Bn>ok  Taylor,  i  172. 

Villiers,  George  Bit'isj/  T^ord,  afterwards 
fourth  Earl  of  Jersey,  Whitehead  tutor 
to  him  whilst  on  the  Continent,  iii  195« 

■  See  Buckingham. 

Vil/oison,  jyAnsse  de,  his  "  Apollonil  So- 
phistae  Lexicon  Homericum,'*  iii  99. 
his  explanatory  letter  sent  with  the  MS. 
to  the  English  printer,  100. 

Vincent,  Jugustinc,  his  Collections  con- 
cerning Norfolk,  ii  707.  Selden's  Let- 
ter to,  i  337. 

— — .—  Sir  Francis,  father  of  the  pfci- 
sent  Baronet,  his  marriage,  iii  611. 

Robert,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 


to  Mr.  Bowyer,  161. 

Dr.  ff^iiiiam^  Pean  of  WestminF 


ster,  iv  688.  commended  lV|r.  Clarke's 
*•  Progress  of  Maritjnie  Discovery,"  387, 

Vindicic  secundiim  integritatem  exiiiti- 
tnationis  sur,  by  Seldcn,  i  337. 

Ffaviana*,  iv  670. 

P''ine — Dr.  Pegge  **  <K  the  Introdnction^ 
Progress,  &c.  of,  in  Britai!),'*  contro- 
verting a  conjecture  by  Barringto;!,  that 
England  never  produced  Grapes,  Hi  G.  vi 
252.  Pejrge's  Observations  considered, 
and  answered,    by  Barrington,  ill  G. 


INDSX  TO  THE  XITERARY  ANECDOTES 


-136 

Pegge*s  Defence  of  his  Ar^ments,.  ib. 

.  —Directions  relating  to  the  Vine,  iv  577. 

Vinefrede,  Saint,  Bp.  Fleetwood  on  the 
Verses  to,  iii  253. 

yiner,  Charles,  Index  to  his  Abridgment, 
U  365. 

Pineyards,  Bradley's  Observations  con- 
cerning, and  account  of  that  near  Bath, 
i  449.   *The Vineyard,'*  by  Bradley,  450. 

yknisauf,  G.  "  Itinerarium  Regis  Ricardi 
in  Hierosolyroam,"  iv  541. 

yinkf  Daniel,  his  '*  Amoenitates  Physico- 
mediae,*'  i  268. 

*'  Vim  EucharisHco  Aqua  necessarib  ad- 
xniscenda,  Responsio  ad  Concionem  It 
Sam.  Drake,  Auctore  T.  Wagstaflfe,"  I 
171.  "Ad  T.  Wagstaflfe,  S.  Drake 
Epistola,  in  qui  defenditur  Concio,"  ib. 

Vintners*  Company,  subscribed  to  Carte's 
«  History,"  ii  489-  portrait  of  Sir  Tho- 
mas Rawlinson  given  to,  v  497* 

y^w,  Homed,  of  Egypt,  Account  of,  iii 
'I97.     Supplement  to  the  Account,  ib. 

yirgil,  edition  of  by  H.  Stephens,  v  201 ; 
from  the  Cambridge  press,  well  printed, 
iv  508 ;  edition  by  Maittaire,  548 ;  by 
Baskerville,  iii  451. — letters  between 
Tonson  and  Dryden,  relative  to   the 
Translation  by  the  latter,  i  293.    Pitt's 
Translation  of  the  ^neid,  and  Dr.  War- 
ton's  of  the  Eclogues  and  Georgicks,  ii 
260.  vi  169.    Drj'deu's  and  Pitt's  trans- 
lations  compared,    ii  261.      Benson's 
''Virgil's  Husbandry,  or  an  Essay  on 
.the  Georgics,  being  the  Second  Book 
translated,"  iil39.    allusions  to  Trans- 
lators, ii  150.  V  610.    Trapp's  and  Bax- 
ter's explication  of  ^n.  vi.  660.  i  356, 
357.  Virgil  illustrated,  inTrapp's  "Lec- 
tures on  Poetry,"  ii  150.     remarks  on 
Virgil,  by  Spence  and  Pupe,  communi- 
cated by  Spence  to  Dr.  Warton,  ii  376. 
note  by  Hurd,  printed  by  Warton,  ani- 
madverted on  in  Gent.  Mag.  vi  17). 
Jioldsworth's  ^*  Remarks  and  Disserta- 
tions on\yirgil,"  &c.  published,  with  ad- 
ditional remarks,  &c.  by  Spence,  ii  376. 
iii  67.    Martyn's   "  Dissertations  and 
Critical  Remarks  upon  the  ^ueids  of 
Virgil,"  iii  1 57 ;  extracts  from  the  preface, 
i  709.  iii  638,654,752^.  remark  by  Mark- 
land  on  faulty  lines  in  the  ^neid,  iv 
S75.     imitations   of  Virgil  in   Pope's 
Pastorals,  431.    Bp.  Horsley  on  Virgil's 
**Two  Seasons  of  Honey,"  688.  remarks, 
"by  Mr.  Clarke,  on  Warburton's  **  Disser- 
tation on  Virgil's  Sixth  Book,"  iv  451. 
Verses  on  reading  Warburton's  Disser- 
tation, V  609*     remarks  by  Gibbon  on 
the  Dissertation,  and  bis  own  **  Criti- 
cal- Observations  on  the  Sixth  Book," 
1611 ,  6 1 2.    Professor  He}'ne's,  Mr.  Hay- 
ley's,  and  Dr.  Parr's   opinion  of  Gib* 
bon's  Critical  Observations,  612.-^"  Re- 
marks, Corrections,  &c."  in  a  copy  of 
the  edition  of  CommelinuS|  vi  309t<--« 


.  Virgil  a  rhymer !  v  645.     aUofiOn  to  a 
.  person  who  could  sleep  over  Virgil,  ii 
.  444.  representation  of  his  Tomb,  iii  68. 
bis  bust,  ib.    painting  from  the  ^neid 
by  Strutt,  V  668,  686. 
yirgin  unmasked.  Sequel  to,  iii  363. 
Ptrginia,  History  of,  by  Capt.  Beverley, 
i  506.     Capt.  Hall's  **  Account  of  the 
Settlement  of,"    ii  58.      Sir  WiUiim 
Keith's  ««  History  of,"  96. 
— — —  a  Tragedy,  by  Mrs.  Brooke,  ii 
346 ;  extract  from  the  preface,  ib.  two 
others  on  the  same  subject,  *'  Virginia" 
by  Mr.  Crisp,    and  ''  Appius"  by  Mr. 
Moncrief,  ib. 
Firginis  Fariu,  De,  a  poem  by  Sannaza- 
rius,  ii  83. 

Virginitate,  Aldbelmos  de,  MS.  iv  705. 
Vkrtue — "  The  Root  and  Spring  of  true 
Virtue  and  Piety,"  i  381.  .Dr.  Ruther- 
forth's  '<  Essay  on  the  Nature  and  Obli- 
gations of  Virtue,"  ii  1 97  note,  vi  36 1 .  ab- 
stract of  it  presented  by  Maurice  John- 
son  to  the  Spalding  Society,  iii  97.  Mrs. 
Cockbume's  *<  Remarks  upon  the  Prip- 
ciples  and  Reasoning  of  Rutherfortb's 
Essay,"  194.  preface  written  by  War- 
burton,  195,  197.  V  599.—"  Discouifse 
.on  Virtue  and  Vice,'*  from  the  Spanish 
of  Feyjoo,  by  Captain  Brett,  iii  243. 
-—  Mr.  ,  stationer,  iii  431. 

Mrs. ,  iii  431,  432. 

Virtues,  moral  and  inlellectttml.  Treatise 
of,  i  64. 
Visions  of  Hell,  \  114. 
Visitation  Books,  History  of,  v  270. 
Visitations,  Heraldic,  consequence  of  the 
want  of,  vi  142.    Reasons  for  Commi». 
sions  to  Kings  at  Arms  for, .  v  365. 
VitaHnus,  Pope,  introduced  Oiigans  in 
Churches,  iv  7O8. 

Vitality,  Principle  of  in  Man,  a  Sermon, 
iv  686. 

VitelliuSf  Letter  Concerning  an  Inscrip- 
tion on,  ii  90. 
Vitrarius,  Joh.  Jac,  iii  748. 
Vitray,/intomus,  Polyglott  printed  by,iy  7. 
Vitfum  Ceratum  AntimonU,  Account  of 
the  Success  of,  iii  145. 
Viti'uvius  Britafimcus,  by  Campbell,  i 
121.    Proposals  for  Vitruvius,  by  Cas- 
tell,  387. 
Vwoi-es,   Francis,  portrait  by,   iii  221. 

employed  by  Grose,  658. 
Vives,  Jjudovieus,  bis  testimony  in  ho- 
nour of  Perottus'  Comucopiae,  v  189- 
his  character  of  Calepin  and  his  Die-' 
tionary,  I90. 

Vivian,  Dr.PVilliam,  intended  for  the  Pro- 
fessorship of  Modern  Histoiy  at  Oxford, 
V  655.     supported  by  Lord  Abingdon, 

656.  wished  to  make  it  a  sinecure,  656, 

657.  report  of  his  death,    656.    hit 
illness  and  death,  657. 

Vhirs,  or  the  Enchanted  Labyrinth,  iii 
946,    preface  to  that  ugi?,  S46-248. 

Vl^hiUiSt 


9F  THE   EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY^ 


437 


Vlphilas^  Tbwaites*8  nptes  on,  iv  149*  \ 
f^^Au^^pisbop,  Horn  of,  engpraved  by  Vir- 
tue, ii  247.  Essay  on  the  Horn  by  Samuel 

-Oal^,  iv  553.  other  engravings  of  it,  ib. 

Dissertation  on  it,  in  Latin,  ib.    record 

relating  to  the  Horn,  which  was  restored 

to  York  Cathed^l  by  Henry  Lord  Fair- 

fex,  vi  liSO. 

iJlpian,  dii  Demosthenes,  iv  501. 

XJUimate  Ratios^  Essay  on,  iii  63d. 

UmfrevUle,  a  collector,  v  117. 

'UjnpJweviley  Dr,Jf^lliam^  Sermon  at  the 

Tuneral  of,  i  210. 

Unanimity  in  the  present  time  of  Danger 
recommended,  1715,  i  880. 

Unction,  RoyaU    See  King*s  Evil. 

Undergraduates  at  St.  John's  College, 
Cambridge,  petitions  of,  i  574. 

Underwood^  James,  his  daughter  Marga- 
ret, iii  51. 

Unequal  Match,  ii  83. 

Unincreasable  Club,  members  of,  ii  638. 

Unionin  Religion,  Sermon  relating  to,  i  5. 

Union,  1707,  Sermon  at  the  Thanksgiv- 
ing for,  i  210. 

Union,  an  excellent  collection  of  Poems, 
printed  at  Edinburgh,  Thomas  Warton 
editor  of,  vi  176. 

Vnitas  FratruMt  "  Account  of  the  13oc- 
trinie.  Manners,  Liturgy,  and  Idiom  of," 
ii  219.  the  Church  established  by  Act 
of  Parliament,  1749,  220}  petition  of 
the  Brethren  on  that  occasion,  ib. 
**  Hymns  for  the  Use  of  the  Brethren," 
ib.  '<  A  modest  Plea  for  the  Church  of 
the  Brethren,"  221.  "  Representation 
of  the  Committee  of  the  Englisli  Con- 
gregations in  union  with  the  Moravian 
Church,'^  ib.  "  Plain  Case  of  the  Re- 
presentatives of  the  People  known  by 

"the  name  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum,'*  ib. 
**  Letter  from  a  Minister  of  the  Mora- 
vian Branch  of,"  ib.  **  Exposition,  &c. 
of  the  Matters  objected  to  them,"  ib. 
**  Relation  of  the  Mission  carried  on  by 
them  at  New  Herrnhut  and  Lichteu- 
iels,"  ib.  See  Gamhold,  Zinzendorf. 
United  provinces.  Declarations  of  Great 
Britain  and  France  respecting  the  Re- 
volution in  1787,  iii  121. 

Universal  Chronicle,  the  first  vehicle  of 
Dr.  Johnson's  "Idler,"  iii  732. 

— History,  Psalmanazar  the  Au- 
thor of  part  of,  ii  27.     various  parts  of, 
assigned  to  their  proper  author8,553,554. 
Universe,  a  Poem,  by  Henry  Bakcr,v  ^7^, 

1 — —  Poem  on,  by  Mr.  Loft,  ii  4'25. 

Universities,  &c.  The  present  thv  most 
convenient  time  for  reforming,  i  586. 
Sir  J,  Stewart  misinformed  as.  to  emo- 
luments  and  usages  in,  iv  603, 604.  The 
rights  and  privileges  of  both  Universities 
defended,  vi  617- 

University,  Free,  Plan  for  Founding,v  695. 

puiversity    College,  Annals   oi^  i   550. 

erect  a  monumeut  to  Sir  Simou  Beaet 


in  Becbaivpton  Charch,  vi  19S* 
t rated  copy  of  Sir  John  Cbeke's  **  Dis- 
course on  Superstition"   discovered  by 
Mr.  Elstob  in  the  Library,  iv  117. 
yocabiilarium  Hebraicum  et  Chaldaicum 
totius  Veteris  Testanieuti,  &.c.  iv  SOL 
Focabutary,  by  Hugutius,  v  181. 
Vocal  Miscellany,  ii  129. 
Foet,  Gishert,  his  library  sold,  iii  611. 
brief  notice  of,  ib. 
Foice  of  the  People,  Discourse  on,  fnnii 

Feyjoo,  by  Captain  Brett,  iii  S43. 
Folcanos,  Observations  on,   by  Sir  Wil- 
liam Hamilton,  iii  135. 

■ German,  Accoant  of,  by  Raspe, 

supplementary  to  Sir  William  Hamil* 
ton's  Italian  Veicanos,  iii  230. 
Folero,  the  Tribune,  ii  616. 
Folga,  -Specimen  of  the  Natural  Histoiy 
of,  iii  91.    Account  of  a  new  Map  of,  ib. 
Foltaire,  Ma^ie- Francis  Arotut  de,  second 
edition  of  his  '<  Henriade,"  i  388.— -MS. 
of  his  History  of  Charles  XIL  brought 
.  to  England;  not  allowed  at  that  time  to 
be  printed  in  France,  388.    several  edi' 
tions  of  it;  the  Translators,  &c.  pointed 
out,  480.     eighth  edition,  with  a  com- 
plete index,  ib.  character  of  it,  v  645.— 
succeeded  wonderfully  in  bis  Replies  to 
dull  Answerers,  i  460.    capital  letters 
excluded  from  one  of  his  Works,  701. 
«*  M.  de  la  Motraye's  Letter  to  Voltaire,** 
•ii  12.     his  **  Lettres  Rentes  de  Londrea* 
sur  If  s  Anglois,"  &c.  54.  <<  Dissertatioa 
on  Taste"  by,  published  with  Gerard's 
Essay,  326  Keate's  "Femey, an  Epistle 
to  Voltaire,"  332.  iii  69.    his  "  Sefoira' 
mi$"  adapted  to  the  English  Stage,'  ii 
332.      visited    by  Mr.  Boswell,    402. 
Verses  to  Voltaire,  by  De  Missy,iii  307. 
.his  correspondence  with  De  Missy, 313. 
passage  in  his  "  Dictionnaire  Portative** 
commented  on  by  Warburton,  v  623. 
Mr.  Seward  on  his  character,  and  War- 
burton's  intention  of  writing  against 
his  censures  of  the  Jewish  Law  and  His- 
tory,  628,  629.  "  Lettres  de  quelques 
Juifs  k  M.  de  Voltaire,"  ^"i^-    ^marks 
on  him  by  Dr.  Johnson  and  Warburton, 
629.     impudently  asserted  that  <*  The 
Divine  Legation  '  was  a  work  of  Infi- 
delity, 637.     did  not  like  Sbakspeare, 
651.  styles  Jurin  '*  The  famous  Jurin," 
vi  93.    allusion   to,  iii  434.— complete 
edition  of  his  Works  printed  with  Bas- 
kerville's  types,  461. 
Foluseniis  (or  fFilson),  Ftoreniius,    De 
animi  tranquilitate,  v  522. 
Forstius,  Conrad,  pamphlet  against,  by 
King  James,  iv  100. 

Fossius,  John  Gerard,  commended  fop 
his  skill  in  Etymology,  v  202.  edition 
of  his  "  Elementa  Rhetorica,"  519. 
his  opinion  respecting  the  notion  of 
the  Jews  worshiping  an  ass,  i  358. 
fuult  found  with^by  Trapp,ii  150.  notes 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


of  Muretus  communicated  by  D'Orvilie 
to  Bryan's  Plutarch  from  a  MS.  of  his, 
iv  Se6.  on  the  compiler  of  the  Memoirs 
ofSt.Zenobiu8,  V  184. 

Vossius,  Isaac,  slig^hted  by  Thirlby,  i  46?. 
iv.  S6^.  Warburton's  opinion  of  his 
critical  abilities,  ii  96.  v  646.  Defence 
of  the  present  SystemofGreekAccentual 
Harks  against  tus  Objections,  ii  276.  iil 
S5.  iv  343. 

VHes  of  both  Houses,  1660,  iv  53. 

yowellf  Jolm,  stationer,  brief  notice  of, 
m  739. 

Vox  Dei,  by  Nathanael  Wan  ley,  i  530. 

V(&ffttge  LUeraire  fait  en  1733,  iii  307. 

yc^ages,  —  ChurchiU's  "  Collection  of 
Voyages  and  Travels,"  i  151.  ii  18. 
Cook's  Voya^s,  i  151.  iii  435.  Hawkes- 
wiyrth's  *<  Collection  of  Voyages,"  trans* 
latcd  into  French  by  Le  Seur,  iii  137. 
*^  Historical  Account  of  all  the  Voyages 
round  the  World,**  iii  425.  "  Summary 
of  all  the  Voyages  umlertaken  for  dis- 
covery only,"  ib.  "  Collection  of  Voy- 
ages" pubiisbed  by  Astley,  714.  "  Voy- 
age round  the  VVorld,"  publislied  by 
DiiBton,  V  64.  **  Narrative  of  a  Voyage 
found  the  World,"  by  Sbelvocke,  vi'l  1 1. 
See  Amsmit  Ofok, 

Upchureh  Church,OhsnyaXions  on  ,ii  i  530. 

Uphill,  Anilumjf,  gift  to  the  Stationers' 
Company,  iii  504. 

•*— ->-iBi?i»;amt9i,bookselIer,some  account 
of,  iii  G6^. 

Upper  Flask  Tavern,  Hampstcad,  ii  661. 

— -  Gallery,  a  Poem,  ii  36. 

— —-  Ossoty,  John  FUzpatrick  (second 
baron  Gowt'an)  first  £arl  of,  commu- 
nWatioB  by  to  Bridges's  Northampton- 
shire, ii  70).    , 

Uppingham,  Hospital  and  Grammar- 
school  at,  vi  165,  166. 

•T+of  *A7<oy,  i  507. 

Upton,  James,  two  editions  of  Dionysii 
Ualicamassei  de  Structure  Oratiouis 
Liber,  published  by,  i  385.  Dr.  Hudson, 
indebted  to  him  for  literary  assist- 
ance, ib. 

— —  John,  hfs  **  Letter  concerning  a 
neiv  edition  of  Spenser's  Fairie  Queen," 
addressed  to  Mr.  West,  ii  210.  essays 
by  in  Jortin's  **  Miscellaneous  Observa> 
tions,"  559.  remarks  of  his  printed  in 
Mr.  Bowyer's  edition  of  Bentley  on  Pha- 
laris,  iii  351.  elegantly  commemora- 
ted by  Mr.  Harris,  iv  503.  Upton's 
Critical  Remarks  on  Warburton's  Shak- 
Bpeare,  v  ^^^5,  596.    allusion  to  him  by 

'  Warburton.  58?.  his  library  sold,  iii 
622.     See  Hanis, 

'Urbai»,M.  his  Catalogue  of  Fox's  Medals, 
vil59. 

Urban,  Sylvanus,  Latin  Ode  to  by  Dr. 

Johnson,  v  S?l,  22.     translations,  ib. 
Vrbanictts  et  Rusiicus,  aii  -aucestot   oS 
Syiy^nu^  Ufbap,  iv  7.5» 


CTrteio,  Duke  of,  copy  o£  Perottus'^ 
Comucopis  in  his  library,  ▼189* 

Urine,  Cure  of  a  total  suppression  of,  i 
180. 

Urns,  Stanton  Moor,  Observations  on,  vi 
255. 

Urnf,  John,  notiees  respecting  him,  i 
196-199.  his  edition  of  «<  The  Works 
of  Geoffrey  Chaucer,"  i  196.  obtained 
a  patent  for  the  exclusive  right  of  prist- 
ing  it,  and  assigned  it  to  Bernard  Lintot, 

'  by  whom  proposals  were  issued,  ib.  the 
design  retarded  by  Urry's  death,  ib. 
agreement  between  Mr.  Brome  (executor 
of  Urry),  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of 
Christ  Church,  and  Lintot,  relative  to 
the  publication,  197*  Mr.  Timothy 
Thomas  the  editor  of  the  Work,  and 
writer  of  the  Preface,  198.  the  life  of 
Chaucer  written  by  Dart,  and  corrected 
by  William  Thomas,  ib.  vi  46.  otract 
from  the  Preface, relative  to  the  Glossary,  « 
&c.  197,  198.  copies  of  the  work  with 
MtS  corrections  by  Mr.  Tiniotby  and 
Mr.  Wm.  Thomas,  198, 199.  Bp.  Atter- 
bury  the  chief  i>erson  who  proposed  the 
undertaking  to  Urry,  199.  Urry  ndt 
qualified  for  it-;  the  text  of  his  edi- 
tion the  worst  ever  pubiisbed,  199.  two 
MSS.  lent  him  by  Lord  Oxford,  86. 
—epitaph  written  by  himself,  I96.  por« 
trait,  199. 

Usher,  Dr.  James,  Abp.  of  Armagh,  Life 
of,  i  16.  ii  271.  Selden  a  friend  of  bis, 
i331.  preached  Selden's  Funeral  Sermon, 
322.  Mr.  Vaughan's  "  Annals  of  Wales" 
sent  to  him  for  his  perusal,  ii  493. 
shewed  respect  and  kindness  to  Sir 
Edward  Leigh,  iii  165.  allusion  to  his 
«  Annals,"  iv  168.  lent  Somner  a  MS 
of  Cxdmon,  v46l. 

■— -  Mr. ,  bookseller  at  Boston  in 

America,  v  62. 

Utensils,  Cuts  of,  i  533. 

Ute7'us,Sc?urrous,  Case  of,  and  Drawings, 
▼  478. 

Utopia,  New,  by  Mrs.  Hayw-ard,  iii  649. 

Utrecht,  Treaty  of.  Preface  to  the  Com- 
plete History  of,  i  326.  Dr.  Moss's  Ad- 
dress to  the  {^ueen  on,  iv  228. 

Uvedale,  Robert,  letter  to  Mr.  Gougb, 
giving  an  account  of  a  visit  to  Spalding 
for  the  purpose  of  inquiries  respecting 
the  Society  there,  vi  123,  124. 

■  Dr. ,  of  Enfield,  scholars 

of  his,  V  348.     his  translation  of  Vene- 
roni's  «  Italian  Master,"  i  383. 

Vulgar 'tongue.  Classical  Dictionary  of, 
iii  658. 

Uxbridge,  Henry  Paget  sea  nd  Earl  of, 
number  of  horses  possessed  by,  v.279. 

Ux^  Hebraica,  by  Selden,  i  337. 

yyner,  Robert,  a  member  of  the  Spalding 


OF  THE   EXCHTEEVTH   CENTURY. 


439 


w. 


^^  D.  Mr.  S&muel  Denne  wrote  under 
that  si^aturc,  iii  5.'il. 

JVacCy  Hobet%  his  "  Hifitory  of  the 
Dukes  of  Normandy,  and  Conquest  of 
England/*  ii  490. 

H^addington^  Dr.  Edwardy  Bishop  of  Chi- 
chester, Dr.  Madox  his  chaplain,  and 
married  his  niece,  v  I70. 

ffhdct  Dr.  George,  his  edition  of  "  Q, 
Horatii  FlacciCarminuniLibri  quinque," 
i  474.  ii  V29'  advertisement  prefixed,  i 
477.  character  of  the  work,  ib.  oflfered 
to  the  publick  as  a  specimen  of  a  lar<;er 
work,  477*  brief  notices  of  him,  47t>.  ii 
129*  about  to  publish  "  Critical  AnT« 
madversions  on  a  late  edition  of  the 
New  Testament  iu  Greek  and  Euglishy** 

'477. 

^ude,  J.  bookseller,  iii  665. 

'  7*Aoma^,  and  his  sister,  Mr.Gough's 

iegacy  to,  vi  331. 

H^adhnm  College j  Mr.  Wamer-i  benefac* 
tions  to,  iii  75.  benefaction  by  the  Col- 
lei^e  to  Fenny  Stratford  Chapel,  vi  190. 

ffHgener^  Peter,  some  account  of,  ii  548. 

Pf^agery  Sir  Charles,  his  sister  married 
to  Dean  Stanhope,  iv  165.  visit  of  to 
Dr.  Watson,  ib.  two  volumes  of  Tin> 
dal*8  Translation  of  Rapin  dedicated  to 

f  bim,  V  515.  appointed  Tindal  chap* 
lain  of  Greenwich  Hospital,  517> 

fyagstaffes  .of  Knightcote,  descent  of,  iv 
186,  187. 

JfTigstaffe,  Dr.  Jveiy,  one  of  the  Brazen- 
iiose  Society,  vi  5.  his  marriage  and 
family,  iv  187- 

Colonel  >  ■',   signalized 

himself  at  Lichfield  and  Bristol,  on  the 
part  of  Charles  I.  i  323. 

Sir  Combe,  iv  186. 


--  Dr.  Edward,  iv  186. 

G,  bookseller,  catalogues  is- 


sued by,  iii  625,  QQh» 

■■  James,  of  Knightcote,  son  of 

John,  his  family,  iv  186. 

—  .  James,    son  of  William  of 


Knightcote,  his  marriage  and  family,  iv 
186. 

-.  John,  of  Knightcote,  his  mar- 


riage and  faraify,  iv  186. 

^  Sir   Joseph,    iv    186.     com- 

mended by  Lord  Clarendon  for  his  loy« 

alty,  i  323. 

-~— —  Sir  Tltomas,  iv  186. 

—      I  ■  -  Thomas,  of  Binley,   son   of 


James  of  Knightcote,  his  marriage  and 
family,  iv  186. 
.^— — „-  2'h(fmas,   son  of  Thomas  of 


Binley;  his  marriage  and  family,  iv  187. 
bis   daughters  Jane   and  Martha,   ib. 
173,  173,  175,  176. 
^.  ■  Thomas,  son  of  William  of 


fjirtnborougb,  bis  murciA^  and  family^ 
Jy  18T. 


t9^ttgstqffe,  Thbincu,  some  account  of^ 
i  35^  323,  324.  his  "  Vindication  of 
King  Charles  the  Martyr,  proving  that 
his  Majesty  was  the  Author  of  the  Ei- 
kon  Basilikd,"  i  35,  324,  524.  copy  of 
bis  "Vindication"  and  "Defence,"  witit 
a  MS  testimony,  by  the  Earl  of  Wincbel- 
sea,  as  to  Charles  being  the  Author,  $Gp 
529.  Letter  addressed  to  him  by  Mr. 
Wilkin  the  boukseller,  respecting  the 
Eikon  Basilik^,  i  136.  Dr.  Gill's  Ut- 
ter to  him,  525.  Mrs,  Fotberiy*$  com*- 
munication  to  him  relative  to  the 
prayers  by  King  Charles  in  the  Eikoa 
Basilik^,  526.  allusion  to  pamphlets  by 
him,  iii  22.9.  his  Answer  to  *' Obe- 
dience and  Submission,"  and  tm  Shem 
lock's  "  Vindication"  on  the  same  sub- 
ject, i  375.  his  death ;  Ubrary  sold,  i  36. 

■■■  — "'  Thomas,  son  probably  of  the 
preceding,  died  at  Rome,  character  of 
bim,  i  36.  sportive  epitaph  by  him  ^tk 
Dr.  Delaune,  ib.  his  "  Vino  Bmcharw- 
tico  Aqua  necessari^k  admiscenda,  Re- 
sponsio  ad  Concionem  K  S.  Drake,"  17  Y; 
Drake's  Reply,  ib.  translated  part  of 
Voltaire's  Histor>'  of  Charles  XII.  t 
480.  Epitaphs,  &e.  written  and  col- 
lected by,  i  415.  iv  171-185.  fab  ^  De^ 
scent  of  the  Wagstaffes  of  Knightcote,** 
iv  186.  Dr.  Moss's  lines  on  Burnetts 
History,  from  bis  MS.  239. 

T/i9mas,  of  Bodington,  De- 


scent of  the  Wagstaffes  of  Knightcote 
partly  compiled  by  him,  iv  186. 

TVUliam,   of    Harbery    and 


Knightcote,  his  family,  iv  186. 

-  ffliliam,  of  Knightcote,  son 


of  James  of  Knighteote,  bis  marriage 
and  family,  iv  ]  86. 

William,  son  of  Thomas  of 


Binley,  his  marriage  and  family,  iv  186. 
-  William,   of   Farmboroiigb» 


his  marriage  and  family,  iv  187. 

W'UUam,  son  of  the  preced< 


ing,  his  marriage,  iv  187. 

-  William,   grandson  of  Wil- 


liam of  Farm  borough,  his  marriage,  Iv 
187. 

Dr.  William,  memoirs  of,  i 


323-325.  his  father,  i  323.  his  "  Mis- 
eellaneous  Works''  ib.;  contents,  J2S- 
327.  remarks  by  the  Editor  of  bis 
Works  on  his  "  Comment  on  the  His- 
tory of  Tom  Thumb,"  325;  on  his 
"Character  of  Steele,"  326}  on  bis 
"  Letter  from  the  facetious  Dr.  Andreur 
Tripe,"  ib. ;  and  other  tracts,  d37«  bis 
"  Annotations"  on  the  Tatler  and  Spec- 
tator, ii  441.  his  "  Plain  Dealer,"  iv  86. 
-  Dr.  — — ,  caution  by,  iv  148^ 


Wainflete,  William  de.  Bishop  of  Win- 
chester, Monument  of,  and  his  M<w 
nument  aw^i  ^c\tfyA>  e\\\gra?i^^  \s^  ^&«^ 
Society  oi  \TitXcv\\^T\e^,^esw?C<a^^Vi^^:«- 


440 


INDEX  YO  TH£  LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


ffTtke^  TktmoM  Lord,  bin  contest  with 
Spalding  Prioiy,  vi  44. 
-■■  ■■  ■  Dr.  fF'ilkam,  Bp.  of  Lincoln,  af- 
terwards  Abp.   of  Cantcrbur5'»   curi«- 
sponded  with  Str>'pe,  i  12.     empluyed 
Sare  the  bookseller,  and  had  a  ^reat  es- 
teem for  him,  61,  364.     Sermon  by  Dr. 
.Kennett  on  his  Consecration  as  Bishop 
of  Lincoln,  i  395.  his  Sermon,  1715,  on 
the  first  Anniversar}'  of  the  King's  in- 
auguration, i  114.    -fiermon,  1716,  on 
■King  Charles'slVfartyrdom,    118.     en- 
gaged in  a  controversy  respecting  Lam- 
beth  Degrees  with  Bp.  Gastrell,   139. 
his  *<  Genuine  Epistles  ofthe  Apostoli- 
cal Fathers,''  174.     made  Dr.  Wilkins 
^is  Librarian,  and  gave  him  preferment, 
334.     received  civilities  from  Mr.  Ott 
of  Zurick,  whose  son  John  Henry  he 
appointed  his  librarian,  and  advanced 
in  the  Church,  335.    Dr.  Synge,  at  his 
instance  when  engaged  in  the  contro- 
versy with  Atterbury,   published  •**  A 
brief  Enquiry    into    the    Origin    and 
Power  of  Ecclesiastical  S}'nods,"  379. 
shewed  great  moderation  towards  Dr. 
Brett,    409.     his   ''Principles  of   the 
Christian  Religion  explained,  in  a  brief 
Commentary    on    the    Church    Cate< 
ehism,''  473,  702.    Dedication  to  the 
Archdeacons  and  Clergy  of  Lincoln,  con- 
taining historical  notices  respecting  Ca- 
techisms^  and  the  injunctions  for  teach- 
ing them  from   the  Reformation,   &c. 
47^-476.     Records   of  Remigius  reco- 
vered from  Wake's  MS  Collections  at 
Christ  Church,  Oxford,   629.    vi  388. 
furnished  Courayer  with  records,   on 
which  he  built  his  Defence  of  English 
Ordinations,  ii  39.    his  correspondence 
with  the  Divines  of  the  Sorbonne  con- 
cerning a  reconciliation  between  the 
Cliurches  of  France  and  England,  39,  - 
40.     his  memory  severely  attacked  by 
the  Author  of  "  The  Confessional,"  for 
that  correspondence,  as  if  he  had  form- 
ed a  scheme  for  yielding  up  the  Protes- 
tant doctrines,  40 ;  abty  vindicated  by 
Maclaine ;     Reply,   ib.      Dr.    Ridley's 
«  Letters"  to  the  Author  of  The  Confes- 
sional, in  which  the  misrepresentation  of 
Wake's    projected   union    is    confuted 
from  that  Prelate's  own  letters,  i  648. 
allusions   in   a    letter    of    Archdeacon 
Blackbume  to  passages  in  Moshcim  and 
Dr.  Philip  Nichols  relative  to  Wake, 
Wake's  letters  to  Courayer,  his  former 
Defences  of  Protestantism,  &c.  iii  12. 
letter  to  Dr.  Baker  noticed,  ii  538.  con- 
ferred a  Doctor's  degree  on  Pearce,  iii 
108.     nominated  Dean  Moss  Preacher 
Assistant  of  St.  James's,  Westminster, 
iv   S25.     Dunton's   character  of  him, 
237.     gave  Mr.  William  Clarke  prefer- 
ment, 364,  371.     Dr.  Clarke's  opinion 
of  him,  720.  disappointed  in  his  expeo 


tation  of  patronage  in  1728,  v  07.  let- 
ter to  Dr.  Chandler,  on  his  "  Vindica- 
tion of  the  Christian  Religion,*  30^. 
forwarded  some  of  Dr.  Stukeley's  De- 
signs tu  Montfaucon,  510.— his  mar-* 
riage,  ii  728.  his  daughters,  i  ISO.  vi 
22.9.  allusions  to  him,  ii40.  »v487.  v5(»2. 

fFahefeldy  Account  of  the  Church,  iii  739. 

Mr. ,  of  Trinity  College, 

Cambridge,  1638,  ii  450. 

Gilberty   Granville    Sharp  cfn 


the  liefinitive  Article,  and  Bp.  Bur- 
gess's Argument  for  the  Divinity  df 
Christ,  recommended  to  his  perusal,-! 
444,  445.  his  Letter  to  Mr.  Bryant,  on 
his  "  Dissertation  on  the  War  of  Troy," 
iv  G7 1 .  answered  with  great  severity  Bp. 
Horsley's  "  Apology  for  the  Liturg)r 
and  Clergy,"  683.  his  **  Remarks  on  a 
Sermon  by  Horslev,"  686. 
PTaldegrave,  Robert,  printer,  some  ac- 
count-of,  iii  569. 

Jatnes,  first  Earl,  epitaph 

on,  iv35I,  352. 

— — ; e/ame«  second  Eari,land  giveii 

by  him  to  Mr.  Bowyer  in  lieu  of  his  right 
of  commonage  at  Navestock,  iii  273. 
epitaph  on,  iv  352. 
H^aldgrctve^  Dr.  Thomas,   of  Magdaleii 

College,  Oxford,  his  library,  iii  659. 
fPaldenseSf  Observations  on,  iii  530. 
ff^aldron,  F,  G.  the  ingenious  eontirtaa- 
tor  of  "  The  Sad  Shepherd,**  Whalley't 
ro«iterials  for  a  new  edition  of  Ben  tlOD-- 
son  in  his  hands,  ii  109*     his  copy  of 
Ireland's  pamphlets,  &c.  663.    cemmu-- 
nication  by  respecting  Tom  Davies,  Ri- 
card,  and   Kennedy,    vi  421-423.     re-- 
mark by  on  Davies's  **  Works  of  Wil- 
liam Browne,"  vi  425. 

ff^ale,  Mr. ,  of  Shelford,  i  689.     his 

niece,  Miss  Peggy  Wale,  married  to  Mr.' 
Tyson,  i  689.  vi  623. 
ff^ales,  Lhwyd's  MS  Collections  for  the 
Antiquities  of,  i  165,  166.    Description 
of  Wales  by  G.  Owen,  ii  708.     Dames ' 
Barrington's  Letter  on  sotne  particular 
Fish  found  in  Wales,*'  iii  5.  and**Expei" 
riments  in  North  Wales  as  to  theQuantity 
of  Rain   fallen   at  different  heights,** 
ib.    Lord  Lyttelton's  **  Account  of  « 
Journey  into'Wales,"  iii  180.  vi  468, 46T. 
Wynne's  "  History  of  Wales,"  Ti435.- 
See  England.  '^* 

Henry  Prince  of,  son  of  Jamei  h 

Life  of,  by  Dr.  Birch,  v288.  (See  f/enrf^' 
Sir  Adam  Newton  his  Tutor,  vi  151.  '    * 

George    Augustus     Prince    of,- 

(afterwards  King  George  II.)  Nicholtf 
llowe  clerk  of  his  Council,  ^79.  Sir 
Theodore  Janssen  created  a  Baronet  at 
his  special  request,  iii  407.  Dr.  Mead 
assisted,  by  his  order,  at  the  inoculatkNi 
of  some  condemned  criminals^  vi  214.  * 
Bi^yan's  Plutarch,  17I»-17«4,  dedicated 
tohim^iv286. 


OF  TH£  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURT^ 


441 


U^ies,  Frederick  Lewis,  Prince  of.  Fa- 
ther of  Kinf^  George  the  Third,  patron- 
ized Vertue»  ii  S50,  S53.  Greek  Ode  by 
Dr.  Salter  on  his  marriage,  iii  SS2.  his 
visit  to  Mr.  Camhridge  at  Whitninster, 
V  88, 3d.  Dr.Wiliiam  Richardson  attach- 
ed to  his  cause,  v  ]&8.  the  **  Elmerick'* 
of  Lillo  dedicated  to  him  by  the  Author's 
dying  request,  305.  his  present  toTindai 
for  the  dedication  of  his  Translation  of 
Rapin,  516.  Warburton  noticed  by  him, 
547.  Dr.  Free's  <<  History  of  the  English 
Tongue*'  written,  by  his  permission,  for 
theuseofhisson,  v68fl!,  694.  purchased 
several  miniature  pictures  of  Dr.  Mead, 
▼i  1?19.  Lord  Lyttelton  supposed  to 
have  great  influence  with  him,  on  his 
keeping  a  separate  Court,  458.  —  bis 
death,  ii  S50.  Latin  Hexameters  by 
Foster  in  the  Cambridge  **  Luctus"  on 
that  event,  iii  S4 ;  Greek  Hexameters 
by  Mr.  William  Clarke,  iv  383.  Verses 
by  Mr.  Thomas  Warton,  vi  176.  Cli- 
theroe's  Poem  on  Frederick  Prince  of 
Wales  the  best  (now  generally  believed 
to  have  been  written  by  Judge  Black- 
atone,)  i  644. 

■  Augiuta,  Princess  of.  Consort  of 

the  preceding,  Mr.  Burgh  introduced 
to,  ii  ^7»  publications  inscribed  to  her 
by  him,  S64, 365.  Mr.  Fawkesone  of  her 
Chaplains,  iii  52.  Dr.  Hampe  her  Physi- 
cian, S35.  Adflress  to  her,  by  De  M  isfsy, 
printed  in  the  Dutch  Gasette,  iii  307. 
Baskerville  presented  his  newly  printed 
Common-Prayer  to  her,  1764,  iii  454. 
George  ^iliiam-Frederickf'Pnnce 


of  (His  present  most  Sacred  Majesty), 
Address  of  Cambridge  University  to  the 
King,  on  his  coming  of  age,  v    170. 
Mr.  Burgh  introduced  to  him,  ii  269. 
George-jiugusius'Fredetick,  Prince 


«if  (the  present  Prince  Regent),  Spence's 
Poem  on  his  birth,  imperfectly  printed 
in  the  Oxford  Collection  of  Verses, 
i  644.  verses  by  Bp.  Bagot  on  that 
occasion,  v  631.  verses  by  Mr.  Thomas 
Warton  in  the  Oxford  Collection,  vi  176. 
tha  Duke  of  Montague  his  Governor, 
vi  496.  Bp.  Hurd  his  Preceptor,  iii 
S25,  vi  488, 496, 607, 609.  M  r.  Arnald 
his  Sub-preceptor,  i  579.  ii  704.  Volun- 
tary Odes  on  the  Anniversary  of  his 
Airth-day  by  Hastings,  iii  7^6.  *<  The 
Life  of  Lord  Nelson*'  published  under 
bis  auspices,  iv  388.  Captain  George 
jClarke  recommended  by  him  to  Admiral 
Lord  Keith,  392.  visit  to  Lady  Down- 
shire  and  Bp.  Hurd,  vi  499* 

WitUam^   mathematician,   occa- 


sion of  his  *'  Remarks  on  Forster's  Ac- 
count of  Captain  Cuok*s  Voyage  round 
the  World,"  iii  90.  Reply,  ib. 
^alford^  JBeiyamin,  bookseller, sold  Lord 
Maitland'shbrary,  iii  665, 666,  his  adver- 
tisement prefixed  to  the  Catalogue,  666. 
. .  Yai..  VI.  Part  IL 


ff^tUiden^John,  stationer,  son  of  Richard, 
some  account  of,  iii  739* 

— — —  Richard,  stationer,  iii  739. 

Walker,  Dr.  Anthony,  published  **ATnte 
Account  of  the  Author  of  the  Eikoa 
BasilikV'  ^  ^^2*  his  testimony  respect-^ 
ing  Bp.  Gauden  being  the  Author,  5X2, 
52M  ;  defective,  523.  <<  King  Charles 
proved  the  Author,  against  the  excej^ 
tions  of  him  and  others,"  i  37. 

— - —  David,  bockseller,  iii  668. 

■  Ellis,  his  Paraphrase  of  £picte* 

tus's  Endiiridion,  i  122.  ii  97*  character 
of  it,  i  122. 

Dr.  George,  rector  of  Donogh- 


moore,  his  '^True  Account  of  the  Siege 
of  Londonderrv,"  reprinted  by  Dr. 
Brown,  i  122.  li  311.  particulars  re- 
specting him,  ib.  Apology  for  the 
Failures  of,  v  74. 

Sir  Hovenden,  his  *'  Journal  of 


*the  late  Expedition  to  Canada,"  i  178. 

memoirs  and  character  of  him,  ib.-18Q. 

his  papers,  v  378. 
■  Jeffery,  bookseller,  i  404. 

'  JoktirCharles,  a  correspondent 

of  Mr.  Gough,  vi  304. 

John,  MS  additions  to  his  *'  Suf* 


ferings  of  the  Clergy,"  v  48. 

t/.  Essays  }ney,  in  Jortin's  <'  Mis- 


cellaneous Observations,"  ii  559. 

John,  travelled  on  the  Continent 


with  Thomas  CoUinson,  v  313. 

"  John,  bookseller,  catalogues  is- 


sued by,  iii  666^6^.    portrait  of  him, 
667. 
■  /fooc,  of  Arnold's  grove,  v  313. 

Naihanael,  his  death,  i  453. 

Obadiah,  his  "  Life  of  iElfred,- 


ii  393.  said  to  be  the  Author  of  *<  The 
Whole  Duty  of  Man,"  600,  604.  King 
James  went  to  the  Chapel  in  his  lodg- 
ings, and  heard  vespers,  iii  683.  sup- 
posed to  have  castrated  Cbeke's  Dis- 
course on  Superstition,  iv  118. 

-' Randolph,  his  library  sold,  iii  63 1 . 

Dr.  Richard,  Vice-Master  of  Tri- 


nity College,  Cambridge,  Short  Account 
of  bis  Donation  of  a  Botanic  Gkrden 
to  the  University,  iii  157.  the  rever- 
sion of  Beaupr^  BelKs  estate,  &c.  be- 
queathed to  Trinity  College  under  I^s 
direction,  v  279. 

Robert,  printer,  set  up  a  weekly 


newspaper  at  Cambridge,  ii  726. 

— — -  Samuel,  of  York,  dedication  to, 

i  122.    publications  by,  ib. 

Dr.  Thomas,  John  Wesley  under 


his  instruction  at  the  Charter^house,  v 
242. 

Dr.  7%afwaj,  humorous  letter  by. 


sent  to  Dr.  Ducarel,  on  his  beiiig  chosen 
Commissary  of  St.  Katharine's,  vi  392. 
Mr. ,  ii515. 


Rev.  Mr.  — — ,  a  member  of  the 

Spalding  Society,  vi  117. 

3  L  Wo.^> 


442 


INDEX  TO  THi   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


Phalli  Eteanora,  ber  marriage.  Si  !8, 

Giltnan,  of  Christ's  CuUegre,  Cam* 

bridg^e,  an  Antiquary,  ii  6^G,  07» 

-*—  Dr.  Martin,  his  "  Clinical  Obser- 
vations on  the  use  of  Opium,  ftc."  iii 
6S7.  patronized  Sir  Christopher  Pe^e 
at  Oxford,  705. 

— -^Vt,  William,  Sermon  by,  i  114. 
brief  notice  of  bim,ih. 

Wallen,  Mr.  of  Jamaica,  his  marria^, 
vi  26. 

ffTiller,  Edmund,  his  poetry  character- 
ized, iv  ^76.  portrait  of,  v  254.  pur- 
chased some  of  the  Arundel  Marbles  of 

[  Cuper,  ii  3.  Latin  inscription  on  his 
tomb,  written  by  Rymer,  i  386. 

■^  Dr.  Edmund,  letter  to  from  Dr. 

llangey,  i  135.  another  from  Dr. 
Mortimer  on  a  leaden  bone  in  his  pos^ 
session,  &c.  v  425. 

John,    tutor  at  Bene't  College, 


Cambridge,  ii  704. 

ff^lkam,  his  publications  relative 


to  the  Mine  Adventure  in  Wales,   i  20. 
his  Mine  Adventure  laid  open,  21. 

— William,  of  Castor,  presented  a 

Roman  Altar  to  Mr.  Gougb,  vi  296. 

tfaUey,  Henry,  clerk  to  the  Stationers* 
Company,  iii  606. 

John,  printer,  &c.  brief  notices  of, 
iii  554,  556.     ^ft  to  the  Stationers' 
Company,  559. 

WalUn,  Richard,  a  member  of  the  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  118. 

JFallingford,  Joh,  Chronica,  iv  541. 

Lady,  vi  292. 

muiis,  Anne,  iii  279. 

■  >'     '     -  Dr.  James,  project  of  Mr.  Wan- 
ley's  approved  by,  i   102.    his  library 

sold,  ill  637. 

Dr.  John,  his  *'  Grammatica  Lin- 


guae Anglicann''  reprinted  under  the 
auspices  of  Mr.  Hollis,ii  445, 446.  iii  63. 
Dr.  Lowth's  opinion  of  it;  declined  writ- 
ing a  preface  to  it,  ii  446.  Latin  Preface 
to  it  written  by  Mr^  Bowyer,  ii  446, 
447.  intended  English  Prefaofi  by  Mr. 
Bowyer,  448.  copies  of  the  book  circu- 
lated  abroad,  448.  Portrait  of  Dr.  Wal- 
lis  prefixed  to  it  unsuccessfully  applied 
for,  to  embellish  a  volume  of  his  **  Ser- 
mons," 1791>  447.  an  original  Portrait 
.of  him,  V  254. 

• Peter,    married  Mr.    Bowyer's 

sister,  iii  279.  gift  of  Mr.  Bowyer  to 
him  on  the  death  of  the  elder  Bowyer, 
ii  \\^. 
—— . —  Dr.  Tkomas,  of  Stamford,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  118.  his 
library  sold,  iii  668. 

Wallop,  Lady  Arabella^  a  very  curious 
portrait  of,  1595,  vi  I7. 

Hon.  John  (afterwards  Lord  Ly- 

mington,    and   second  Ear!  oi   Pottos- 
mouth),  W/IIiam  WhHeUeadbisscViooV 
tutor,  iii  194.    ' 


Walh,  vUr^ted,  in  Scotlaitd,Observationi 
on,  ill  7. 

Mr. ,  vi  124. 

Walmesford  Church  and  Bridge^  Plate 
and  Description  of,  vi  322. 
fFalmsley,  Gilbert,  recommended  Gar- 
rick  to  Mr.  Colson,  ii  315.  bis  library 
sold,  iii  650.  Johnson's  character  oif 
him,  ib. 
Wa^poie  Church,  view  of,  vi  113.  plate 
and  description  of  Figures  on  the  Screen 
of  the  Church,  322. 

Wh^le,  Sir  Robert,  first  Earl  of  Orford, 
Kit-cat  portrait  of,  i  299.     BudgelPs 
**  Letter  to  the  Craftsman,  occasioned 
bv  his  late  presenting  an  humble  Com- 
plaint to  his  Msyesty  against  Walpole," 
435.    **  Letter  to  Budgell,  occasioned 
by  his  complaint  against  Walpole,"  ib. 
Bradley's  <'  Monthly  Experiments  of, 
and  Ol^rvations  in,Hnsbandiy  andGar- 
dening,'*  dedicated  to  him,  448.     his 
collection  of  plants,  ib.      encouraged 
Gordon's  Translation  of  Tacitus,  one 
volume  of  which  was  dedicated  to  him, 
710.      his  treatment  of   a  project  of 
Gordon's,  v  331.    his  frankness  to  Dr. 
Middleton,  on  applying  for  his  interest 
for  the  Mastership  of  the  Cbarter-hpuse, 
ii  165.    Mounteney's  "  Demosthenes" 
dedicated  to  him,  ii  t92»  193.  iii  10€. 
considered  Lord  Polwarth  as  a  powerfal 
opponent,  ii  614.  Dr.  Pearce  indebted  to 
him  for  the  Deanry  of  Winchester,iii  108. 
"Ode  in  Imitation  of  Horace," addressed 
to  him  by  Sir  William  Browne,  385,326. 
I^tt,  who  wrote  under  the  assumed  name 
of  Osborne,  supposed  to  have  received  a 
pension  from  him,649.  aschoolfellowand 
friend  of  Dr.  filand,  661.  gave  Addison 
Dr.  Bland's  Latin  Translation  of  Cato's 
soliloquy,  302.     gave  Dr.  Keene  prefer- 
ment, iv  322.      displaced  Roger  Gale 
from  the  office  of  a  Commissioner  of  £x- 
'cise,to  provide  for  one  of  his  own  friend$, 
'543.      letter  of    Horace  Walpole    on 
Governor  Powuall's  Justification  of  Sir 
Robert  in  a  work  cf  his,  709 ;  different 
in  his  character  and  conduct  from  SylU, 
710;  not  unrewarded  by  the  House  of 
Hanover,  ib. ;  his  services  i    anecdotes 
of  him,  711.  passages  in  PownaU's  work 
altered  in  consequence  of  those  suggesr 
tions,  7 1 2. — ^his  influence  with  respect  to 
Church   preferments,  v. 97,    99^   100. 
Samuel  Wesley  stated  by  Mr.  Badcock 
to  have  written  satirical  poems  against 
him,  and  afterwards  to  have  addressed 
verses  to  him  in  behalf  of  bis  aged 
parent,  219,  220;  that  statement  con- 
tradicted by  John  Wesley,   Badcock's 
answer,  and  Wesley's  reply,  232,  23S'» 
242.     anecdote  of  him,  respecting  a 
f\\i«:^\AW\it^s\siHQt««e  in  the  House  of 


or  THV  n^jnSBNTH  CENTUEY. 


443 


to  Cotonel  CbaKhUl,  843.  hii  intro- 
duction into  the  House  of  Lords,  36S. 
Concanen  one  of  his  writers,  535.  reasoB 
of  Pope's  sparing  him  in  his  Satires^ 
560.  HanyGouf^h  possessed  his  con- 
fidence, vi  964.  his  conduct  to  Lord 
Barrington,  447.  Lord  Lyttelton  one 
of  his  most  eager  opponents,  and  on  his 
giving  way,  came  into  administration, 
458,  461,  464.  caricature  print  against 
him,  465.  allusions  to  him,  i  504.  v 
471.  "  Character  of  Sir  Robert  Wal- 
pole,  &c«  reviewed,"  vi  4S8.  Heniy  Nel- 
son his  Secretary,  iii  636. 

fPTiipole,  Roberty  second  Earl  of  Orford, 
and  son  of  the  preceding,  iv  710,  711* 
Ode  addressed  to  him  l^  Sir  William 
Browne,  iii  336. 

Margaret  second  Countess,  wife 

of  the  preceding,  iv  711* 

George^   third  Earl  of  Orford, 


lord  lieutenant  of  Norfolk,  iii  325.  Ode 
inscribed  to  by  Sir  William  Browne,  ib. 
Sir  Edmardt  Bacon  Mouuteney 


intimate  with  bim  at  College,  it  192.  iii 
106.  Dr.  Thirlby  his  Tutor  in  Civil  Law, 
iv  966.     procured  Thirlby  a  sinecure 
place,  S67.  memoranda  kept  by  Thirlby 
of  what  was  said  or  done  amiss  bj  Sir 
Edward  or  his  family,   ib.     Thirlby's 
books  and  papers  bequeathed  to  him, 
f68.    marriage  of  his  second  daughter, 
359.    allusions  to  him,  710,711. 
■        —  Hon.  HoratiBp  Ambassador  to 
France,    Letter    to,     concerning    the 
Treaty  of  Seville,  i  489.    accompanied 
in  his  Embassy  by  James  Bate,  as  Chap- 
lain, ii  53.  iii  56.    his  "  Epistle  from 
Florence,"  iii  88.    reason  of  Pope's  spa- 
ring him  in  his  Satires,  v  650. 
Walpolb,Horacb,  afterwards  fourthEarl 
of  Orford,  of  a  religious  enthusiastic 
tarn  of  mind  when  at  College,  inclined 
afterwards  to  the  Infidel-side,  v  ^9. 
account  of  Lord  Chancellor  King,  exr 
'^racted  from  his  "  Royal  and  Noble 
Authors,"  i  4 1 .  **  The  Great  Importance 
of  a  Relipous  Life"  erroneously  attri- 
buted in  that  work  to  the  Earl  of  Eg- 
mont,    iii  38. —intended  to  give  his 
English  Portraits  to  a  Public  Library  { 
portrait  of  Mrs.  Newcome  added  to  them 
by  Cole,  i  560.    Cole  an  early  acquainti* 
anoe  and  correspondent  of  his,  658, 670. 
vi  890.   went  to  France  with  Cole,  i  6^9. 
portrait  of  Browne  Willis  given  him  by 
Cole,  673.  account  of  the  Pa)aviclni  Fa- 
mily communicated  to  him  by  Cole,  676, 
asked  Cole  whether  he  should  not  give 
him  joy  of  the  repeal  of  the  laws  against 
Papists,  678.  one  of  Cole's  MS  volumes 
lent  him,  containing  the  "  Negotiations 
of  Camiinal  Wolsey,"  689,  693.    chosen 
an  honorary  member  of  the  Society  of 
AntiqaarieBofEdmlmTgh,690.  Masten's 
fUmarks  on  bis  "  Historic  Ponbts^"  ii( 


489«  the  admission  of  Masters^sRemariu 
on  his  '*  Historic  Doubts"  into  tbeArcbsB- 
olof^ia  estranged  him  from  the  Society  of 
Antiquaries,i690.  MS.  jontainingLives  of 
Bene't  College  Antiquaries,  bequeathed 
to  him  by  Cole,  694.  v  468.  his  *'  Narra- 
tive*' of  his  correspondence  with  Chatter- 
ton,  i  696.    communicated  drawings  by 
Mr.  Lethieullier  to  Mr.  Gough,  ib.    no- 
tice of  the  Catalogue  and  Sale  of  the  cu- 
riosities at  Tart  Hall  in  his  <' Anecdotes 
of  Painting,"  ii  4.  the  word  verimaty  in  a 
record  in  that  work,  explained,  iv  50&. 
observations  on  the  *'  Anecdotes"  by 
Dr.Ducarel,  70 1 ;  noticed  by  Mr.WaipoIe» 
703.— account  of  Jonathan  Richarason 
and  his  son,  extracted  from  his  *<WorkSy^ 
ii  50.— has  done  justice  to  the  eharacttr 
of  Vertue;  purchased  Vert ue's  notes  anS 
sketches ;  formed  his  materials  into  an 
interesting  '<  Historical  Catalogue  of 
Engravers/'  and  added  a  list  of  Vertue's 
Works,  ii  254.  humourous  remark  of  his 
on  Bp.  HoaUly's  **  Letter"  respecting 
Fournier's  fraud,  293.  iii  139.    Critique 
on    his    "   Historic   Doubts,"    by   M. 
D'Evverdun,  ii  505.    his  observations 
on  the  "  British  Topography"  commuf 
nicated  by  Cole  to  Mr.  Gough,  693.  tha 
first  number  of  Ives's  '*  Select  Papers*' 
(in  imitation  of  his  plan)   inscribed  to 
him,  iii  199.      ''  Letter  to  the  Hon, 
Horace  Walpole,  concerning  the  disputt 
between  Hume  and  Rousseau,"  by  Dr. 
Heathcote,    541.     purchased  some  of 
Sir  Julius  Cssar's  MSS.  734.     remarks 
relative  to  Abp.  Seeker's  *^  Letter  to 
Walpole  concerning  Bishops  in  Ame- 
rica," 749.    remark  on  Walpole's  Life 
of  Thomas  Baker,  v  II7.  -r-  error  in  his 
Catalogue  of  Engravers  as  to  the  por- 
trait of  Samuel  Wesley,  21$.  —  lyiinutes 
of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,    1717- 
1750,  in  his  library,  259 ;  and  Ameses 
Collection  of  Title-pages,  &c.  266.  An- 
tiques collected  by  Dr.  Middleton  in 
Italy,  in  his  Cabinet,  420.   his  remarks 
on  Oriuna  on  the  medals  of  Carausius^ 
.&&   in  the  Preface  to  his  "  Historic 
Doubts,"  451.    letter  of  Graytohim, 
on  '<  Pompey  the  Little,"  569*  remarks 
on  Warburton's  opinion  of  the  conduct 
of  Grotius  as  Ambassador  from  The 
States,  before  James  \,  602.    supposed 
reflection  on  Warburton  disavowed  by 
him,  653.    communication  to  him  \^ 
Ducarel,  698.     presented  some  curiou$ 
Tapestry  Maps  to  Earl  Harcourt,  vi  S35f 
326,  330.   allusion,  in  his  *<  Works,"  to 
Mr.  Nichols's  **  Anecdotes  of  Hogarth/' 
632.    remark  on  the  ^rst  Lord  Lytteir 
ton's  unskilfulness  in  Arithmetic,  644^ 
allusions  to  bim,  iv  705.  vi  335.    to  hi^ 
History  of  Paintinf^^  \vv  V%^.    ^xi^vs^dv 
to  Vim  Vu  \fe\X.^t%  cA  Co\fc/\^^,^^*> 


444 


INDEX  TO  THE  LltERAllY  AVfiCDOTES 


WUUam  Cole:  relative  to  CokTs  desini 
pf  settling  in  France,  hit  M SS.  and  the 
Droit  ^  Jubaine^  i  652).  respecting; 
Madame  da  Deffand's  do|^,  696.  ac« 
knowledi^np  the  oommunication  of  Re- 
marks on  his  ''  Anecdotes  of  Painting** 
hy  Mr.  Masters,  iii  483.  thanking  him 
for  the  present  of  scarce  portraits ;  with 
H  plan,  for  Mr.  Essex,  of  a  History  of 
Gothic  Architecture,  Mr.  Tyson's  His- 
tory of  Fashions,  Ac.  iv  706-708.  the 
**  Anecdotes  of  Bowyer,  706.— Xtflttrr 
to  Dr,  Ducarel ;  respecting  a  MS.  at 
Lambeth  with  an  illumination  of  Ed- 
^ani  V. ;  arms  of  the  Clubs  at  Arthur's, 
|v  700 ;  Ducarel's  hints  on  his  Catalogue, 
Ducarel's  situation  at  Lambeth,  ib.  701 ; 
Ducarel's  suggestion  of  an  English 
-Montfaucon,  Mr.  Peny,  Ducarel's  re- 
marks on  bis  Anecdotes  of  Painting, 
Vertue's  remarks  on  a  Picture  of  Henry 
VH's  marriage,  703 1  Ducarel's  com- 
munications, and  his  present  of  <*Anglo- 
Norman  Antiquities,"  ftc.  704.  com- 
munication by  Ducarel,  on  receiving 
the  present  of  <<  Historic  Doubts,"  706. 
"^Letters  to  Mr.  Gough ;  relative  to  the 
intended  demolition  of  Chapels  in  Salis- 
))nry  Cathedral,  impropriety  of  Chapters 
removing  old  Monuments,  ftc.  iv718. 
acknowledging  the  present  of  his  <*  Cam- 
den," vi  S8S.  thanking  him  for  proof- 
vngravings  of  some  drawings  commu- 
nicated b^  Walpole  for  the  "  Sepulchral 
itfonuments,"  S86.  acknowledging  the 
present  of  the  <*  Sepulchral  Monuments, 
vol  I."  extract  in  it  from  a  letter  of  his 
to  Cole;  and  presenting  him  with  a 
fBQpy  of  his  *<  Essay  on  Gardening," 
which  had  been  translated  into  French, 
S90.  inclosing  a  sketch,  &c.  of  Charles 
V's  head  from  Vertue's  MSS. ;  Joan  of 
Navarre,  old  portraits  in  possession  of 
Lord  Monson,  291*  MS  Catalogue  of 
Pictures,  ftc.  in  the  Royal  Collection, 
ib.  pprtrait  of  Law  by  Rosaiba,  his 
statue  of  the  Eagle,  Lady  Wallingford, 

Sc.  S82.  on  the  present  of  *'  Sepulchral 
:onuroentSf  vol.  II."  ib. — ^treats  Mr. 
Gough  with  profound  respect  in  hin  cor> 
mpoiidence  with  him,  but  in  a  different 
manner  in  bis  letters  to  Cole,  990.-— 
his  communications  of  drawings  ac- 
knowledged by  Mr.  Gouf  h,  S87,  337 w— 
Lettert  <a  Mr.  Nichols  t  relative  to 
minting  bis  Letter  on  Chatterton  in  th^ 
Gcrnt.Ma|^.iii3Q1.  respecting  the  Author 
of  the  tranfl^tiop  of  Cato's  Speech  into 
jAtin,  308 1  on  the  present  of  printt 
of  Mr.  Rowyer.  lb. — fjOtterf  to  Govenwr 
poumalh  on  Passages  in  a  work  of  his, 
in  justification  of  Sir  Rojifirt  Walpole^ 
fvmarks  on  Hume's  History,  reflections 
on  Sir  Hohert's  services  and  rewards  ^VAa 
ftuDily^  &c,  iv  709-71 1 ;  on  aUerationa 


'^Loitoro  toike  HtK%,  Stifmamr  Cmmaiffi 
with  severe  remarks  on  Dr.  Pnrea's 
permitting  the  removal  of  an  antient 
'tomb  in  Westmbnter  Abbey,  neglect 
of  the  Chapter  of  Westminster,  ftc.  in 
745.  respecting  Middieton's  Cicero^  v 
700.    See  BatkermlU,  Cbte,  BuemrH. 

Wafyolo^  Edward,  of  Dnnston,  a  member 
of  the  Spalding  Society^  vi  II9.  aomeac* 
count  of,  ib. 

ffalpoletM  Preoi,  History  of,  iii  788. 

ffiUpoU,  Robert,  inventory  of  the  goods 
of  Spalding  Church  given  to  him  as 
commissioner,  vi  53. 

f^aUhp,  Dr.  Edward,  i  683. 

mOik,  Sir  Riekard,  sheriff  of  Worees- 
tershire,  vi  458. 

APUliam,Kit:-cat  portrait  of,  1899. 

f^oMngkam,  Church  notes  from,  v  881. 
— — — -  Sir  Uramcio,  portrait  of,  in- 
<|uired  for,  i  510. 

M^rameif,  his  *<  Free  Briton 


Extraordinaiy,"  i  488. 

-  jMNBt,bis  arms  and  epita[^ 


on,  i  691, 698. 

Sir  Riekard,  i  698. 

Thomme  Do  Gray,  second 


and  present  Lord,  Mr.  Cowper  his  tutor, 
vi6l5. 

-  Thomas,  of  Seadbury,i  693. 


flatter,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  643. 

'*  '  '  John,  bookseller,  vi  173.  execu- 
tor to  Mr.  Jlames  Dodsisy,  438.  cha- 
racter of  him,  443. 

Richard,  prepared  an  aocnont  of 


Lord  Anson's  Voyage  voahd  the  World, 
which  served  as  materials  for  Rol^ns*s 
enlarged  aoooont,  ii  805, 806.  his  deadi, 
807. 

Wiadters,  Sir  Rohert,  his  marriage,  i  806. 

J^aUham  QiBicff,engraved  by  Vertue,ii  847f 

Wallhoe,  John,  bookseUer,  ii  34.  a  be* 
nefactor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61.  one  of 
the  Printing  Conger*  340.  Danton's 
eharacter  of,  iii  748. 

Wmiiom,  Dr.  BrioM,  Bp.  of  Chester,  Ids 
«<Polyglott  Bible,"  wHh  Cattell's  «Uxi*. 
Qon  Heptaglotton"  annexed  to  it,  de* 
•eribod,  iv  7,  8.  his  assistants,  ih. 
Walton's  acknowledgments  to  them  no- 
ticed, 13.  18,  693.  remarluon  it,  hy 
Caimet,  Le  Long,  and  Kenaicott,  7,  8. 
probably  the  earliest  iKiok  printed  fay 
subscription,  8.  contributions  towards 
printing  it  put  into  the  hands  of  Sir 
Wm.  Humble,  Treasurer  for  the  work, 
ib.  the  statement  of  its  beusg  sorreptbr 
tioosly  printed  from  Le  Jay's  Polyglott 
confuted,  ib.  9*  the  paper  for  it  im» 
ported  duty-free;  commeoeoment  and 
frapid  completion  of  the  work,  ftc.  9> 
many  Pripters  employed  on  it,  i  3.  iv 
9.  in  the  Preface,  robs  thoPkotselBr  of 
^SiMiYAfrajOt  vk  'v^Mainn^  the  woHl,  iv  % 


or  THE   UGBtTXENTH  CEMTURY.- 


445 


liiMy  to  Mr.  Buwyeiv  deflcriUnf^  two 
«ofiict  of  tbe  PoljTC^otty  one  of  whieli 
-^ouiains  the  orifinal  Preface,  with  a 
rcompHoient  to  the  Pirotectory  fte.  the 
other  as  altered  after  the  Haiconition  ; 
4»tlier  akerationt  in  it,  10-13.  iii  3!S. 
Mr.  Hollii  took  great  paint  to  discover 
the  variationf  l^tween  the  two  Pre- 
ftcct,  iv  13.    the  latter  part  of  the  PO- 
ly^ott  much  more  incorrectly  printed 
than  the  former ;  Inttances  noticed,  ib. 
■errors  in  it  itndloasly  permitted,  ty- 
.pographical  errors  only  being  permit- 
ted to  be  corrected  in  the  French  c^ 
tion  which  it  was  printed  from,   30% 
made  but  little  way  in  France;  CoU 
bert's  copy  of  it,  iv  9,  10.    De  Misty*s 
copy,  12.  number  of  large-paper  copies, 
10.      account    of    the    Polyglott    in 
Ti  cock's  Works,  i  4^  Epistle  respect- 
ing a  Supplement,  &c.  to  the  Polyglott 
■Bible,  iv  39.  Letters  of  Dr.  Walton  no- 
ticed, i  466.    bis  Treatise  on  Tithes,  iv 
8.   his  eunsecration,  and  death,  9.  por- 
trait of  him,  ib. 

0^aUoHt  Uaat^  editions  of  his  <<  Angler^ 
by  Moses  Browne  and  SHr  John  Haw- 
kins, ii  436.  Dr.  Abraham  Markhmd 
witness  to  his  Will,  iv  658. 

Watneyn^  Dr.  Franca^  his  library  sold,  iii 
663. 

■  ■  Richard,  his  attempt  towards 

A  History  uf  Herefordshire,  iii  SO;. 

H^anlejf^  Andrew ^  i  531. 

■  '  Hitmpkrejf,  memoirs  of,  i  84, 85. 

<<Humfredi  Wanleii  Llbrorom  Vete- 
rum  Septentrioiialium,  qui  in  Angli« 
^ibliothecis  extant,  Catalogus  historicc^ 
criticus,"  &c.  i  18,  84.  iv  123.  his  own 
aeooont  of  his  design  of  publishing  an 
edition  of  some  of  our.  antient  Histo- 
rians, Bp.  Nicolson's  advice  to  him  re- 
apecting  it,  his  eonsultatlon  with  Book- 
seUen,  I  89}  the  design  broken  off  by 
ViscountWeymomh^s  death,83d— -Libra- 
rian to  Robert  and  Edward  Earls  of  Os>- 
ibrd,  85.  his  **  Joamal,"  which  chiefly 
feiatcs  to  the  concerns  of  the  Library, 
■kept  with  all  the  dignity  and  exactness 
of  Minutes  of  a  Public  Body;  character- 
istic extracts  from  it,  evincing  his  xea- 
lous  attention  to  the  Library,  86-94, 703. 
his  particular  account  of  the  **Codex  Au- 
mus,"  on  the  Earl  of  Oxford's  lending  it 
to  Dr.  Bentley,  i  88-90.  his  gratitude 
on  receiving  presents  from  L^dy  Har- 
hey,  91*  acooant  of  a  visit  of  Browne 
Willis  to  the  Librarian,  93.  vi  189*  allii- 
•ion  to  the  **  Journal,"  1677.— X<iM»v^* 
kit  from  Magfar^s  ColUetimut  respect- 
ing the  Nuremberg  Bible,  and  Roman 
Bible,  with  Lyra's  Gkiss.  Ac.  i  94.  to 
Bagfovd,  respecting  fioxhomins  on 
printing  at  Haorhras  against  MaUin* 
erodiff  §or  Meatg^  Epistle  on  bringing . 

ibe  MJt  iatp  fuUy^  tk^  «|t|MMlned  n| 


Parma  in  1476;  notices  of  old  books: 
«  Januensis  1460,**  "  Durandi  Rationale 
1459,"  **  Psalter  at  Inspruck  1457;"  MS. 
of  the  Apocalypse,  &c.  95, 96.  respecting 
the  Saxon  character  in  King  Alfred's 
time,  "  Poj)e  Gregory's  Pastoral  Care/' 
&c.  97.— chosen  Secretary  of  the  Society 
for  proihoting  Christian  Knowledge,  ib. 
—account  of  several  of  his  Letters,  &c 
Letters  of  Mr.  Charles  King,  Gregory 
King,  and  J.  Kimberley,  &c.  among  the 
HarieianMSS.97-105.  letter  to  Sir  Hans 
Sloane,  giving  an  account  of  Bagford's 
Collections  for  a  History  of  Printing, 
97,  539.  Project  of  bis,  for  the  advance- 
ment of  Learning;  notices  of  the  old  • 
Italic  Version  of  the  Bible,  used  before 
St.  Jeroro's  translation,  **Origen's  Hes- 
apla  et  Octapla,"  Eusebius's  **  EdogiB 
PropbeticB  de  Christo,"  M&  of  the 
Acts  and  Epistles,  with  Commentaries, 
in  the  Duke  of  Tuscany's  Library,  the 
Roman  Kalendar  in  the  Emperor's  U- 
braiy,  the  French  King's  Livie,  Ac. 
100-109.    thoughts  concerning  a  new 
Edition  of  the  Septuagint,  109.    had 
proceeded  some  way  in  a  worit  exhi- 
biting specimens  of  the  various  hand- 
writings of  different  ages  and  countries, 
103,  104.  collection  of  Greek  abbrevia- 
tions, with  a  list,  intituled  *<  Libri  et  OU 
ficia Ecclesiastica  Grsscorum,"  104.  let- . 
ter  to  the  Hon.  Thomas  Har^y,  on  Ori- 
gen's  endeavours  to  restore  the  purity 
of  the  Scriptures,  and  describing  a  vac 
luable  Syriao  version  of  part  of  the 
Scriptures,  to  be  purchased,  if  possible^ 
for  the  Harleian  Library,  &c.  105,  536- 
540.— consulted  by  Prior  as  to  ortho- 
graphy, 107.— -wrote  out  a  specimen  for . 
Saxon  types,   to  print   Mrs.  Elstob's 
Grammar;  disappointed  in  the  execu- 
tion of  them  by  the  Letter-founder,  1 17*  -< 
ii  354.— letter  to  Mr.  Samuel  Wauky, 
respecting  his  Family  and  Ancestors,  i  . 
630-539.    Extracu   from  his  pocket- 
book — notes  of  things  proper  for  tbt 
Harleian  Library,  540,  341.    purchased  . 
Bagford  s  MSS.  for  the  Libmy,  ii  464* 
letters  of  Samuel  Carte  to  him  notieedi 
7 1, 479.   allttsk>n  to  him  by  his  friend . 
r.  Elstob,  iv  116.    ktter  of  Mrs.  El- 
stob  to  him,  with  the  pedigree  of  her . 
funily,  ill  return  for  his  assistanet  la 
it,  135.   letter  of  Mr.  Thwaites  to  him, 
noticed,  141.-*-discovered  some  of  thn  . 
Jimian  matrices  and  puncheons  in  Dr. 
Hyde's  study,  146.    his  translation  of. 
Ostervald's  **  Grounds  and  Principlet . 
of  the  Christian  Religion,"   158.    on* 
dertooR  to  describe  Saxon  Coins  for  the 
acooant  proposed  by  the  Society  of  An- 
tiquaries, 543.    ri  157>    letter  of  kktm 
Anstit  to  him  luofdc^^  n  W\*    ^lei^  ^ 
tbie  T«V\^t%  oi  tXMtSwskftV)  ^  KYflC!«s»#- 


HI 


446 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERAEY  ANECDOTES 


in|(f  of  the  Society,  1707-09  made  by 
him,  147>  148.  allusiont  to  him,  v  663. 
vi  49*  50.    bis  epitaph;   portraits  of 
bim,  i  85. 
PPknl^t  Mr.  -*— >  mercer,  of  Leicester, 

— — — Naihanael^  some  account  of,  i 
84,5.^0.    his  wife,  531. 

Samuel,  of  Leicester,  brother  of 


the  preceding^,  i  530. 

•-  Samuel,  of  Baningham,  son  of 


•the  preceding,  letter  of  H.  Wanley  to, 
Snquirini^  respectinii^  his  family,  i  530. 

Wanitey,  Henry ^  n  flections  on  the  cha- 
racter of  Burke,  in  his ''  Journal  of 
an  Excursion  to  America,"  iii  81. 

W^antted  Park^  Account  of  a  Roman 
Pavement  at,  v  368,  369. 

H^ar — Colonel  Montapie^s  <'  Journal  of 
the  War,"  ii  54.  «  The  Duty  of  a 
•People  going  out  to  War,"  a  Fast  Ser^ 
mon  by  Dr.  Cobden,  307.  '*  Polysnus' 
Stratagems  of  War,"  translated  from 
4heGreek  by  Dr.  Shepherd,  399.  <<  War, 
an  Ode,''  by  Portal,  404.  *'  Rudiments 
of  War,"  iii  334.  "  Circular  Letter  to 
the  Diocese  of  St.  Asaph,  on  the  War, 
1803,'*  by  Bp.  Horsley,  iv  688. 

Warhurim  Family,  v  539. 
■  Benjamin  andJRfcrry,  of  Bury, 

John  the  Herald  their  son,  vi  141. 

-  EHzabethj  mother  of  the  Bl- 


abop,  V  530,  531.  affectionate  alln* 
tious  to  her  in  the  letters  of  the  Bishop 
toDr.  Hurd.  v  539>  547,551,585,601. 
Iter  death,  585.  her  daughter  and  fa- 
mily's misfortunes,  585. 

ERxabeth,  daughter  of  the 


preceding,  her  marriage,  v  630. 

Dr.  Cfiorge,  Dean  of  Glou- 


eester,  and  afterwards  of  Wells,  some 
account  of,  v  530. 

-  George,  son  of  the  second  Sir 


John,  his  family,  v  530. 

Sir  iScerge,  son  of  the  pre- 


ceding,   ancestor  of  the  present  Sir 
FMer  Warburton.  v  530. 

-  George,  Town-clerk  of  New- 


lurk,  son  of  William,  and  father  of  the 
Bishop,  his  marriage  and  family,  v  530. 
-  George,  son  of  the  prcoeding^ 


T530. 


Sir  John,  one  of  the  Knights 
of  the  Body  to  Henry  VII.  (sou  of  Feter 
of  Arley),  V  539. 

Sir  John,  son  of  the  preced- 


ing, his  death  and  family,  v  539»  530. 
»"  John,  II.  A.  y  530,  533. 

-  John,  Somerset  Herald,  some 


448.  in  the  Preface  to  his  <<  Vallum 
Romanuro,"  after  an  account  df  the  old 

•Society  of  Antiquaries,  insinuates  that 
his  '*Mapof  Northumberland"  gavebirtfa 
to  the  new  Society,  vi  141,  147.  'ad▼e^ 
tisement  published  in  the  newspapeis 
respecting  his  business,  vi  141.  bis  re- 
marks on  the  Earl  Marshal's  injunction 
against  his  taking  in  subscriptions  fbr 
Arms  round  bis  maps,  till  the  right  to 
the  Arms  was  proved,  143.  **  Some  Ac- 
count of  .the  Alien  Priuries,  &c."  collect- 
ed partly  by  biro,  and  published  by  Mr. 
Nichols,  391 9  631.  allusions  to  him,  v 
703.  his  death  aiid  funeral,  143.  his 
library  sold,  iii  618.  vi  142.  portrait, 
vi  143.    his  family,  ib.     See  Nmih. 

Warkurton,  John,  son  of  the  preceding, 
•some  account  of,  v  405.  vi  143. 

Sir  Peter  Ihttton,  oi  Wa^ 

burton,  v  530. 

Peter,  of  Arley,  fiumly  man- 


account  of  him  and  his  writings,  vi  141- 
143.  F.  S.  A.  and  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bow- 
yer,  ii  89.  Description  of  bis  **  Map  of 
Yorkshire"  by  Roger  Gale,  iv  549.  seal 
&f  DuDscroft  cell  in  his  possession)  en* 

graved  at  Rowe  Mores's  expence^'v  39^. 

fpnespoadenee  with  M^  G,  NoTtb>  441 » 


sion  built  by,  v  539. 

Peter,  one  of  the  Judges  ^f 


the  Common  Pleas,  his  death  and  fa- 
mily, V  539*    his  daughter  Alice,  Ib. 

Peter,  of  Helpestone  Grange, 


one  of  the  Judges  of  the  King's  Bench, 
his  marriage,  death,  and  family,  t  539. 
■  Peter,  son  of  George,  v  530. 
Sir  Peter,  the  present  baio- 


net,  V  539,  530. 
-■  ■    ■  Ra^h,  son  of  the  Bishop,  al- 
lusion  to  him  by  Bp.  Hard,  ii  433. 
Royal  licence  obtained  for  him  to  take 
the  surname  of  Warburton-Allen,  ▼  633. 
letters  of  his  father  to  Hurd  respecting 
bIm,  633-635.    his  death,  t  633,  634. 
epitaph  on  him,  706. 
'               Riehard,  of  the  Grange,  some 
account  of,  ▼  5S9>  580.    his  daughter 
Mary,  530. 
Dr. 


of  Abbots  Bromley, 
CO.  Stafford,  son  of  the  preceding,  v  530. 
Thomas,  of  St.  John's  Col- 


lege, ¥531. 


"  \  Thomuu,  archdeacon  of  Nor- 

/oIk,  brief  notices  of,  ▼  531.  anecdote 
of  nis  father's  attention  to  the  Bishojpk 
whilst  with  bim  at  Newark,  communi- 
cated to  Bp.  Hurd,  533. 

fFilHnm,   of    SheHon,    his 


marriage  and  fami^,  t  539,  530. 

iFilHam,  head-master  of  New^ 


ark  school,  hb  great  attention  to  the 
Bishop  whilst  under  his  tuition,  v  530, 
531,533.  eharaeterof  bim,  533.  epi- 
taph on  him,  written  by  the  Bishop,  ib. 
WARBimroN,  Dr.  William,  Bp.  of  GkMi- 
cester,  memoirs  and  ebaraeter  of  bim 
and  bis  writings,  ▼  580-658.  anecdote 
•f  his  absence  in  company  when  a 
young  man,  iii  353.  addrese  to  Sir  Ro« 
Wl%K\XXii»Ek)VR^'MA  ta  his  "  Mfecella* 


^F  THE   EIGHTEENTH  CENTURY. 


447 


^Ication  to  Sir  Robert,  prefixed  to  his 
'*  EDtmilj  into  the  Causes  of  Prodi^iet 
aod  Biiraclety"  637.    enlo^um  in  that 
work  on  Geor|^  I.  and  Cambridfre  Uni- 
versity, ib.  5S8. — his  epitaph  on  his 
cousin  Wiiliam  Warburton,  v  533.   let* 
ter  to  Pope,  delineating^  the  excellent 
character  of  Sir  Robert  Sutton,  541. 
—his  *'  Alliance  between  Chorch  and 
State*'  (which  first  introduced  htm  to 
Mr.  Bowyer)   noticed  in  a  flattering^ 
manner  in  <'  The  Republick  of  Letters, 
ii  83.  second  edition  of  '*  The  Alliance," 
144.     Archdeacon    Blackbume^s     re- 
marks respecting  the  '<  Alliance,"  his 
system,  &c.  iii  18. — his  *'  Divine  Lec- 
tion of  Moses  demonstrated,"  fte.  vol.  I. 
containing  the  Three  first  Books ;  two 
cdKions,    ii    ISO.     Webster^s   Letters 
against  him  in  "  The  Weekly  Miscel- 
lany," V  166,   174.    ''Vindication  of 
the  Author  of   the   Divine   Legation 
of  Moses  from  the  Aspersions  of  the 
Country  Clergyman's    Letter    in    the 
Weekly  Miscellany,*'  ii  120.    account 
of  himself  in  that  **  Vindication,"   v 
546.    his  '*  Faith  working  by  Charity 
to   Christian    Edification,    a  Sermon, 
with  a  Postscript  occasioned  by  Let- 
ters  in   the    Weekly  Miscellany,"    ii 
120,    121.     his    observations  on   Ro- 
roaine's  letters  to  him  respecting  ''The 
Divine  Legation,"    v  554-558.     letter 
to  Dr.  Middieton,  on  proceeding  with 
the  second  volume  of   "  The  Divine 
Legation,"    ▼  547.  —  his  introductory 
'  observations  to  a   Review  of   "   Re- 
marks on  Spenser's  Poems,"  in  "  The 
Works    of  the    Learned,"    548.      re- 
marks on  his  Defence  of  Pope,  iv  437. 
letter  to  Dr.  Tunstall,  promising  to 
communicate  notes  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey  for 
Hudibras,  an  edition  of  which  he  had 
himself  some  thoughts  of  publishing,  ii 
169.     the   communications   gratefiiily 
Acknowledged  by  Grey,  ib.  541.  attack, 
in  bis  Pireface  to  Shakspeare,  on  Grey's 
edition  of  Hudibras,  ii  169.    Grey  re- 
venged himself  in  Pamphlets,  ib.  542. 
notice  of  bim  by  Grey,  on  the  same  bu- 
siness, ii  170. — his  "  Divine  Legation," 
▼oL  II.  in  two  parts,  containing  the 
fourth,  fifth,  and  sixth  books,  with  an 
Appendix  to  Part  II.  with  Remarks  on 
Tillard's  "  Future  Rewards  and  Punish- 
ments believed  by  the  Antients,'^  &c. 
ii  144.    notice  respecting  Webster  and 
other  Opponents,  in  the  Preface,  v  16G, 
570,  571.     accused  Julius  Bate  and 
Romaine  of  writing  fictitious  letters, 
iii  54.  v  570.    his  own  account  of  bis 
acquaintance  with  Mr.  H.Coventry,  and 
Coventiy's  plagiarism  of  his  plan  of  the 
Hieroglyphics,  v  564-566.  the  borrowed 
passages  cited,  567.    Advertisement  by 
vbe  BookscUer,  introducing  Coventry's 


ApOlogetical  Letter  to  Warburton,  571. 
—-Julius  Bate*s  "  Essay  towards  explain- 
ing Gen.  iii.  in  answer  to  Warburton/' 
iii  54.    remarks  on  Pope*s  refusing  to 
accept  a  Doctor's  degree,  ai  Warbur- 
ton's  was   withheld,    v   575.     Webb's 
"  Letter  to  Warburton,  occasioned  by 
passages  in  his  Divine  Legation,  by  a 
Gentleman  of  Lincoln's  Inn,"   ii  880. 
his  "  Commentary  on  Pope's  Essay  on 
Man,"  ii   154.    letters  to  Dr.  Oliver, 
presenting   him   with  a  copy  of   his 
"  Comment  on  the   Elssay  on   Man," 
with  remarks  on  the  new  Dunciad,  auid 
Tillard's  book,  v  581,  582  ;  on  the  es* 
sence  of  natural  and  moral  things,  582. 
to  Richardson,  respecting  his  "Pamela," 
suggestion  by  Pope  and  Warburton  for 
an  excellent  addition  to  it«  ib.  583.*- 
third  edition  of  "The  Divine   Lega« 
tion,"  vol.  I.  and  second  edition  of  vol. 
II.  ii  152.  Postscript  annexed  to  vol.  II. 
in  answer  to  Sykes's  "  Principles  and 
Connexions  of  Natural  and  Revealed 
Religion,"  and  a  Letter  to  Bp.  Smal- 
broke,   153,   154.     advertisement  pre- 
fixed to  the  Appendix,  respecting  Til- 
lard,  154.    criticism,  by  Mr.  Clarke,  oil 
the  first  volume  of  "  The  Divine  Lega- 
tion," iv  450.     Editions  of  the  "  Essay 
on  Man,"  with  Warburton's  Commen- 
tary, ii  164.    his  "  Remarks  on  several 
Occasional  Reflections,   In  answer  to 
Middletun,  Pococke,  Mann,  Dr.  Richard 
Grey,  and  others;    with  a  Review  of 
the  Argument  of  '*The  Divine  Legation, 
and  an  Appendix  in  answer  to  Stebbing,** 
ii  165,  166.    Grey's  "  Answer  to  War- 
burton's  Remarks,  so  far  as  they  con- 
cern the  Preface  to  a  late  editiim  Of 
the  Book  of  Job,"  1  426.  ii  172.   letters 
of  MarkUind  and  Clarke,  respecting  the 
preceding  "  Remarks,"  and  Dr.  Sykes't 
"  Examination,"  ii  173,  174.    lines  ad- 
dressed  to  him  in  1744,  v  591.    Ed* 
wards's  "  Letter  to  the  Author  of  a 
late  Epistolary  Dissertation  addressed 
to  Warburton,"  11  171.  Letter  to  Dods- 
ley,  inquiring  after  the  Author  of  ait 
"  Essay  on  Satire  occasioned  by  Pope*d 
death,"  &c.  v  587.    to  Mrs.  Cockbum, 
on  Pope's  death,  and  pieces  by  Pope 
with  his  Commentary,  v  586.    Hooke's 
account  to  him  of  the  last  moments  of 
Pope,  ii  610. — Mr.  Jackson  entered  the 
lists  against  bim,  in  "  The  Belief  of  a 
Future  State  pro^'ed  to  be  a  fundamen- 
tal Article  of  the  Religion  of  the  He- 
brews, &c.  ii  526.    remarks  on  it  by 
Warburton,    ib.    Jackson's    "  Second 
Part,  occasioned  by  Warburton's  severe 
reflections    on    the    Author    and    his 
Writings,"  ib.    Warburton  replied,  in 
the  Preface  to  Mr.  Towtie'a  "  CtV^VsaL 

coutrov*t«7,  \\>.    w»^^v^  cR. ^%:ew«^ 


\ss^ 


448 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  AKECDOTES 


ton  and  Jackson  meeting  aecSdeotalt^r 
in  WbUton's  shop,  ib.  Ja^son^t  ac- 
count of  Hieroglyphics  and  Mysteries 
entirely  taken  from  Warburton,  ii  528, 
529.— bis  "  Remarks  on  several  Occa« 
sional  Reflections,"  in  answer  to  Sieb- 
biog  and  Sykes»  ii  175.  conclusion  of 
tbose  Reroarlcs  extracted,  176.  Julius 
Bate*s  **  Remarks  on  Warburtou's  Ra- 
marks,"  iii  54.— bis  «  Portrait  of  Pope* 
ry,"  two  editions,  ii  177.  bis  **  Sermon 
eccasioned  by  the  present  unnatural 
Rebellion,"  1745,  two  editions,  ib.  Ser- 
mon at  a  Thanksgiving  for  Suppression 
•f  the  Rebellion,  190.  probably  re- 
commended Mr.  Bowyer  to  publish 
**  The  LKe  of  the  Emperor  Julian,"  ii 
183.  bis  *'  Nature  of  National  Offences 
truty  stated,"  a  Fast  Sermon,  190.  bis 
*'  Apologetical  Dedication  to  Dr.  Steb- 
bing,  in  answer  to  his  Censures,  &c.  of 
that  Sermon,"  ib.  remark  by  Hooke 
«n  a  passage  in  the  *'  Apologetical  Dedi- 
cation," ii  617.  bis  tale  of  Hookers  en- 
deavouring to  pervert  the  Duchess  of 
Marlborough  to  Popeiy,  absurd,  617. 
Dr.  Z.  Grey's  ''  Word  or  two  of  Advice 
to  Warburton,"  ii  543.  his  motives  for 
•  undertaking  an  edition  of  Sbakspeare, 
■Ac.  V  596.  letter  respecting  Johnson's 
remarks  on  his  Commentaries  on  Sbak- 
speare, &c.  V  595.  observation  on  bis 
edition  of  Shakspeare,  ii  650.  Dr.  Z. 
Grey's  "  Remarks  on  a  late  Edition  of 
Shakspeare,  &c."  addressed  to  Warbur- 
ton, ii  543.  Edwards's  '*  Supplement 
to  Warburtou's  E<lition  of  Shakspeare,'* 
Ii  198;  reprinted,  under  the  title  of 
**  Canons  of  Criticism,"  iU  303.  sar- 
castic remarks  on  Edwards,  in  conse- 
quence, in  notes  on  Pope's  ''Essay  on  Cri- 
ticism" and  <<TheDunciad,"  ii  I99»30a 
ivrote  a  Preface  to  Mr.  Towne's  "  Criti- 
cal Enquiry  into  the  Opinions,  &c.  of 
the  antient  Philosophers  concerning  the 
mature  of  the  Soul,  and  a  Future  State," 
ii  194, 537.  published  Mrs.  Cockbume's 
''Remarks  on  Dr.  Rntberforth's  Essay," 
with  a  Preface  of  his  own,  ii  ]95»  197, 
711.  wrote  the  Preface  to  Riehard- 
lon  s  «  Clarissa,"  iv  583.  v  599.  Dr. 
Jortin. sometime  Assistant  Preacher  to 
him  at  Lincoln's  Inn,  ii  561.  Dr»  Z. 
Grey's  ''  Free  and  familiar  Letter  to 
that  Refiner  of  Pope  and  Shakspeare, 
Warburton,"  ii  543.  insulted  Grey  on 
account  of  the  number  of  his  publica- 
tions, I  690.  ii  538.  his  *<  Julian,"  &c. 
ii  318;  called  in  after  publication,  ii 
183.  Jortin's  "  Ecclesiastical  History," 
announced  in  it,  561.  bis  edition  of 
Pope's  Works,  in  9  vols.  8vo,  ii.  328.  ad- 
vertisement prefixed,  ib.  allusion  to 
bis  "  Visitation  Sermon  at  Lincoln,"  and 
Pamphlet  against  Webster,  330.  his 
•arcastic  remarks  oU  Cooper's  "  Life  of 


Socrates,"  395*    ansimr  fay  Cooper,  inji 
note  in  his  **  Cursory  Renuurka  on  War- 
burton's  £ditk>n  of  Fdpe's  Works,"  ib. 
396.  letter  in  the  Gent.  Mag.  (probably 
written  by  btm)  relative  to  a  passage 
in  one  of  Addison's  Dedications  to  '*Tbe 
Spectator,"  444.  his  flattering  notice  of 
Dr.  UeathcDte,  on  his  Pamphlet  in  the 
eontrovmy  concerning  the  Miraeukms 
Powers,  iii  S86.    allusion  by  Hcathcote 
to  his  petulancy,  538.     letters  to  Bal- 
guy,  on  Remarks  against  his  *'  Julian," 
Lord  Bolingbroke's  writings,  v  601.  to 
Hoganlh  subscribing  to  bis  "Analy- 
sU,^  604.    his  <<  Principles  of  Natural 
and  Revealed  Religion/*  Sermons  at 
Lincoln's  Inn,  vol.  L  ii  353.    prefauny 
Inscription,  acknowledging  his  obliga- 
tions to  the  Masters  of  Uie  Bench,  855; 
vol.  II.  with  aA  Appendix  containing  his 
**  Two  Sermons  on  the  Rebellion,"  and 
**  Discourse  on  the  Nature  of  the  Ma^ 
riage  Union,"  ib.  368,369  and  note ;  vol 
III.   368.    his  **  Dissertation  on  the 
Sixth  Book  of  the  ^neid,"  ii  361,  363. 
lines  on  reading  it,  v  609.    his  "  View 
of  Lord  Bolingbroke's  Philosophy,  il 
369>  386.    Hurd's  attack  on  Jortin,  in 
**  The  Delicacy  of  Friendship,"  vi  47Sf 
476.    letter  to  Lowth,  respecting  ^hat 
Pamphlet  and  the  Author,   ii  564.  vi 
476.    new  edition  of  the  first  two  vo- 
lumes of"  The  Divine  Legation,"  ii  386. 
bia  scheme  upon  the  subject  of   the 
Jewish  Dispensation  warmly  espoused 
by  Mr.  Towiie,    ii  383.     endeavour- 
ed to  obtain  for  Dr.  Hurd  the  Preach- 
ersbip  at  the  Rolls,  v  475.    Remarks 
on    Hume's    "    Natural    History    of 
Religion''  published  from  Warburton's 
MS.  with  a  Postscript  by  Hurd,  vi  477^ 
*'  Impartial  Remarks  on  his  Preface  tp 
*  The  Di\*ine  Legation,'  wherein  he  has 
taken  uncommon    liberties   with    the 
character  of  Dr.  Taylor,"  v  706.    real 
cause  of  his  disgust  against  Taylor,  ib. 
letter  to  Andrew  Millar,    concerning 
Bolingbroke's  Works  and  the  Editor* 
V  650,  651,  708.    fragment  of  a  letter 
desiring  Mallet  to  disown  an  in&unous 
Kbel,  &4:,  i  Mallet's  note  on  it,  and  dia- 
meter of  Warburton,  v  65 1.  Letter  from 
Baron  Montesquieu  to  Warburton,  pre- 
axed  to  his  "  View  of  Bolingbrooke," 
.iiS44.     Kennicott's  <<  Defence  of  Bp. 
Sheriock's  interpretation  of  the  famous 
text  of  Job,  against  Warburton's  Ex- 
ceptions,"   ii    437.     big  character  of 
Charles  I.  in  bis  30th  of  Jan.  Sermon,  v 
615.    letter  to  Sterne,  on  receiving  a 

{>resent  of  his  "  Sermons,"  advice  to 
lim,  remarks  on  two  Odes  attj^ibuted  to 
him.  Character  of  Sterne„Garrick,  &c*  v 
617,  618.  his  indignant  strictures  on 
Sir  Thomas  Hanmer'a  Letter  respecting 
)u8  correspoadcucc  with  Warburton  on 

tha 


^  ftlE  £tORTB£KTir  CSNTURV. 


449 


^hft'l^imdn  olr  Shakspewe,  ▼  589,  590. 
Letter- addressed  to  the  Clergy  of  his 
DioceM^  preparatoiy  to  a  Confirmation, 
y'  6 1 9. —his  "  Dodtrine  of  Grace,"  &c. 
ii  384 ;  answered  by  John  Wesley, 
ib.  critical  remarks  on  the  ridicule 
of  Wesley  and  others  in  his  **  Doctrine 
of  Grace,"  v  227,  228,  229.  his  Idea 
of  the  Nature,  Ac,  of  an  inspired  Lan- 
guage, as  delivered  in  the  "  Doctrine 
of  Grace,"  vindicated  in  Hui^l's  "  Let- 
ter to  Leland,"  ii  4S2.  vi  478.  Letter 
to  Dr.  Balguy,  commending  T.  Warton 
and  his  "  Observations  on  tBe  Fairy 
Queen,"  two  corrections  for  it,  &c. ; 
Horace  Walpole,  v  653.  procured 
the  Preachersbip  at  Lincoln's  Inn  for 
Hard,  ii  255.  correspondence  with  Mr. 
Andrews,  relative*  to  his  residence,  v 

620,  621 ;  remarks  on  it  by  Dr.  Lort, 

621 .  remark  in  his  complaint  before  the 
House  of  Lords  against  Wilkes's  notes 
on  the  **  Essay  on  Woman,"  v  622.  sug- 
gestion of  Dr.  Balguy  on  the  argument  of 
'•The  Divine  Legation,"  considered  in  an 
Appendix,  623.  Lowth's  "  Letter  to  the 
Right  Reverend  Author  of  the  Divine 
Legation,  in  answer  to  the  Appendix  to 
the  Fifth  Volume,  with  an  Appendix  of  a 
former  Literary  Correspondence,"  i  637. 
ii  455.     Towne's  **  Remarks  on  Dr. 
Lowth's   Letter   to  Bp.  Warburton," 
1766,  ii  284.     Lowth's  "  Second  Part  of 
an  Epistolary  Correspondence  between 
the  Bishop  of  Gloucester  and  a  late  Pro- 
fessor of  Oxford,"  &c.  iii  22.    his  con- 
troversy with  Dr.   Lowth,  v  623-627. 
(SeeLcivth.) — Corresponded  with,  and  a 
zealous  friend  of,  j^r.  Toup,  ii  340,  342. 
Toup's  *'  Epistola  Critica  ad  virum  ce- 
leberrimum  Gul.  Episc.  Gloc."  ii  340, 
343.  iii  58.    testimony  to  Toup's  abi- 
lities, ii  341.— letter  to  Dr.  DuCarel,  in 
answer  to  his  inquiry  respecting  the 
'i&ndowments  of  Vicarages,  v  628.    to 
Mr.  Cumberland,  on  his  **  Banishment 
■of  Cicero,"  v  628. — Lecture  founded  by 
at  Lincoln's  Inn,  v  629. — letter  to  Sir 
T,  Bernard,  respecting  Mather  Byles, 
"and  Sir  Francis's  conduct  in  America,  v 
632.  to  Mr.Tbomas  Warton,  after  having 
applied  without  success  to  the  Duke  of 
Grafton  for  the  Professorship  of  Modern 
History  for  him,  v  655.    to  Abp.  Corn- 
wallis,  requesting  his  interest  for  War- 
ton,  V  656.  to  Warton,  respecting  his  en- 
deavours to  get  him  the  Professorship, 
and    Warton's    disappointment,    656- 
i558.— copyof  **  Conjectures  on  the  New 
Testament,"  a  passage  in  the  former 
edition  of  which  he  had  censured,  sent 
bimby  Mr.  Bowyer,  iii  115.  Warburton's 
C<)mmentary  on  Arise  Evans,  examined 
by  Henry  Taylor,  iii  1 25.  v  603.  remarks 
of  his  published  in  Mr.  Bowyer's  editioE 

'of  "Bentley  onPhalaris,"ui25 1 .  toldLaw, 
Vol.  VI.  Part  II. 


b6  disparaged  th€  Church,  by  which  be 
got  his  bread,  ii  70.  a  friend  to  Dr.  John 
Brown,  and  introduced  him  to  patron- 
age, ii  21 1.  characterized  by  Brown,  in 
his  *<  Estimate  of  the  Manners,  &c.  of 
the  Times,"  ii  213.    Bp.  Hnrd'a  alia* 
sion  to  the  private  friendships  of  War« 
burton,  instancing  Mr.  Towne  and  Dr. 
Balguy,  ii  284.   "The  Divine  Legation" 
received  advantage  from  Mr.  Bowyer's 
corrections,  as  well  as  the  Edition  of 
"Pope'sWorks,"  ii  384, 390.  cause  of  his 
first  disgust  towards  Lowth,  ii  421.  ob- 
servation on  Job's  wife,  ii  430.    conver- 
sation between  Bps.  Sherlock  and  Hoad- 
ly  respecting  complimentary  letters  from 
him,  iii    141.     Warburton  afterwards 
wrote  against  Hoadly's  **  Plain  Account," 
ib.    his  *'  Strictures  on  Neal's  Histoiy 
of  the  Puritans,"  iii  427.  v  638.  cause  of 
his  writing  them,  v706.  opinion  therein 
respecting  the  Author  of  the  Eikoti 
Basilikd,  and  arguments  against  Gao- 
den  s  title  to  it,  i  528,  529.   his  note  on 
the  perriwig  of  Sir  Fupling,  iii  630.  .not 
a  proper  Editor  of  Pope,  iii  704.  abusive 
remarks  on  him  in  Dr.  Thirlbjr's'  copy  of 
Shakspeare,  iv  268.  Dr.  Ross  an  admirer 
and  imitator  of  Warburton,  iv  S19.  Mr, 
Pitt's  satisfaction  in  having  promoted 
him  to  the  Mitre,  iv  681.    Bp.  Hurd 
doubted  whether  the  proper  scene  of 
abilities  like  his  be  not  a  private  station, 
ib.    vindicated  Dr.  Clarke  from  a  re- 
flection of  Pope,  iv  721.  denied  Tayloi^s 
and  Markland's  critical  abilities,  iv  724. 
his  notice  of  Dunton,  v78.  note  in  "The 
Dunciad"  on  Webster  and  Whitefield,  v 
166,  578.     letter  to  M.  Desroaizeaux 
respecting  WbiteReld  and  Wesley,   v 
578.     remark  on  Mallet's  ^*  Life   oC 
Bacon,"  v   599.    correspondence  with 
Middleton  andLowth,v639.  wished  foira 
new  edition  of  Father  Paul,  on  Johnson's 
proposed  edition,  v  696.    miscellaneous 
anecdotes  of  him,  v  706-708.    on  his 
difference  of  opinion  with  Middleton, 
707.   character  of  himself,  ib.   on  Bax- 
ter's Latin  Dialogue  concerning  the  true 
System  of  the  Universe,  and  its  depen- 
dance  on  the  Creator ;  Dr.  Mead,  fte. 
V  707,  708.  a  member  of  the  Brazennose 
Society,  vi  5.     Mr.  Cadell  introduced  to 
him  by  A.Millar,  vi  441.  recommended 
Hurd  to  Bp.  Sherlock,  vi  472.  used  to 
repeat  speeches  of  Falstaff,  &c.  incompa- 
rably well,  vi  478.    gave  Mr.  Evanson 
preferment,  vi  483.    a  copy  of  Tickell*s 
Translation  of  the  first  book  of  Homer's 
Iliad,  with  Pope's  notes,  formerly  in  his 
possession,  v  640.  vi  605.     his  style  of 
writing,  &c.  vi  608.    sarcastic  observa- 
tion on  Lord  Lyttelton  and  Mr.  Legge, 
644.    origin  of  his  acquaintance  with 
Bp.Hurd,v58 1 . Extractsfrom  his  Cor- 
respondence with  Bp^Hurd;  on  a  conver- 
3  M  ^-^^-^ 


450 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


:.satioa  with  6».  Sherlock,  respeetinc^  in- 

.  swererstoMiaaleton,Mr.Comber  against 
Mlddleton,  i  601.  Comber  and  Heath-* 
eote  satirJcaUy  compared)  allusion  toDr. 
Balffuy,  601.  character  of  Dr.  Brown, 
and  of  Dr.  Law,  ii  71*  alluding  to  Dr. 
Chapman*s  Charge,  193.  Dr.  Richard- 
ion*s  successful  Appeal,  respecting  the 

-  Precentorship  of  Lincoln,  against  Dr. 
Chapman,  ib.    Dr.  Riitherforth  and  his 

'publications,  and  Stebbing,  1,98.  Dr. 
Brown's  poetical  talents;  an  epic  poem, 
planned  by  Pope,  given  to  Brown  by 
Warburton;    Examination  of  Shaftes- 

■  bury  on  Religion  recommended  to  him 
by  Warburton,  2 1 1 ,  ? 1 2.  advice  respect- 
ing Brown's  *'  Remarks  on  the  Cba- 

*  raeteristic-;,*'  Brown's  talents,  212.    on 

•a  letter  of  Brown's  respecting  Hurd ; 
Dr.  Law^  212.  Brown's  scheme  for  a 
Chaplain  and  Chapel  in  the  Castle  of 
Carlisle,  ib.  on  Brown  obtaining  a 
Doctor's  degree,  213.  his  regret  at 
Brown's  ap^ying  his  talents  to  the 
Drama^  ib.    his  behaviour  to  Brown, 

.  who  intended  another  '*  Estimate," 
314.  Brown's  conduct  with  respect  to 
bis  preferment  at  Horksley  and  New- 
castle, ib.  Brown's  unhappy  end,  215. 
opinion  of  Brown's  <'  Essays  on  the  Cba- 
racteristics,"  229,330.  on  Bp.  Clayton's 
•' Essay  on  Spirit,"  231,245.  on  Lord 
Orrery's  ''  Remarks  on  the  Life  and 
Writings  of  Swift"  (a  copy  of  that  work 

.wich'Warburton's  MS  {animadversions, 
in  Hanlebury  LIbraipr],  232.  oii  Alsop's 
**  Fabularum  .Ssopicarum  Delectus," 
935.  Mr.  Mason,  who  was  introduced 
to  him  by  Hurd,  his  «<  Elfrida,"  238, 239. 
Mr.  Charle's  Yorke's  conversation  with 
Lord  Rockingham,  on  his  disposition  to 
serve  Mason,  239>  advice  to  Mason,  on 
his  hesitating  to  accept  a  living,  ib.  re- 
marks on  the  Jew  Bill,  241.  particulars 
respecting  the  Preachersbip  at  Lincoln's 
Inn,  pressing  Hurd  to  accept  it,  Mr. 
Yorke's  friendship  on  that  occasion, 
Kurd's  appointment  to  it.  Lord  and 
Lady  Mansfield's  regard  for  him,'  &c. 
255.  vi  479.  480.  the  Translation 
of  Virgil  edited  by  Spence,  and  pub- 
lished by  Dodsley;  his  own  Dissertation 
in  it  on  Virgil's  Sixth  Book  of  the 
^neis,  ii  262.  on  completing  a  new  edi- 
tion of  the  first  volume  of  ''The  Divine 
iLegation,"  and  the  second  volume  of  bis 
"Lincoln's  Inn  Sermons";  with  remarks 
onthjreeof  the  Sermons,  ii  269.  remarks 
on  his  '*  View  of  Bolingbroke's  Philoso- 
phy," 269,  270.  the  derangement  of 
Mr.  Knapton's  affairs,  and  Us  endea- 
vours to  get  him  well  treated  by  his  cre- 
ditorSySTTySTS.  his  esteem  forMr.Nevile, 
307.  Dr.  Brown ;  HunTs  Discourse  on 
Chivalry,  314.  Hurd's  ''  Moral  and 
Political  Dialogues/'  part  of  the  MS. 


.lost,  ii  S27«  on  Barlgny's  and  Jortii/i 
.  Li  fe  of  Eras  mus,  instance  of  false  Trans- 
lation, &c.  in  the  latter,  commiinirafed 
to  Jortin  by  Warburton,  334,  566.  on 
preparing  *<  The  Divine  Legation/  vol. 
II.  for  a  new  edition,. bis  Prdface  agaian 
Taylor;  correetion  more  amusing  to  him 
than  .composition,  390.  v622.  glancing 
at  Hord's  being  the  Author  of  the 
«<  Letter  to  Dr.  Leland,"  his  gratiftca- 
.tion  frpm  that  Defence,  of  him,  ftc.  ii 
.432.  Jackson  ahd  his  "  Chronological 
Antiquities,"  529.  the  <<  Delicacy  of 
Friendship,"  by  Hurd,  his  gratificatisa 
at  that  attack  on  Dr.  Jortin,  563,  563. 
vi  476.  Garrick,  his  Ode,  Ac.  ii  716. 
Toup,  Coxcombs,  &c.  iii  58.  Mrs.  War- 
burton's  ill-health.  Dr.  Heberden  and 
'.Dr.  Letherlaiul,  74.  Dr.  Heborden's  Bis- 
course  on  common  or  drinking'Water, 
74.  bis  esteem  for  Dr.  Balguy,  Balgvy's 
recovery  from  illness,  838«  aceountof 
Sir  William  Browne's  visit  to  him  at 
Prior  Park,  309.  on  the  writers  in  the 
O&lbrd  performance  against  Bentley, 
V  86.  on  the  various  Commentators  on 
Job,  215.  his  progress  in  the  Serraoo 
on  the  <*  Doctrine  of  Grace/'  328.  tba 
Scrmcm  translated  by  the  Reroonstracts 
in  Rotterdam,  ib.  Birch's  Life  of  Til- 
lotson,  letter  of  Birch  to  him,  &c.  290. 
hU  «  Julian,"  and  Dr.  Middleton-s 
«  Free  Inquiry,"  &c.  417.  Mkklleton's 
illness,  his  prejudices  against  Roligion, 
&c.  418.  Middleton's  death;  letter  of 
Middleton  on  TuUy's  sentiments,  418. 
the  intended  edition  of  Middleton's 
Works,  LortI  Bolingbroke's  Writings, 
Remarks  by  Warburton  on  a  Disserta- 
tion, against  the  Canon  of  Scripture, 
in  Bolingbroke's  Letters  on  the  use  of 
reading  Histoid,"  419.  Mrs.  Middleton's 
intention  of  printingWarburton'sLctters 
to  the  Doctor;  gave  some  of  Middleton's 
Lettersfor  his  "Works,"  carefullypurged 
of  domestic  matters,  to  enhance  his 
moral  and  religious  character,  433.  his 
acquaintance  with  Concanen  ;  his  *<  En- 
quiry into  the  Causes  of  Prodigies  and 
Miracles,"  Curirs  intention  of  reprinting 
it,  535.  his  aflfectionate  interest  in  the 
welfare  of  his  relations,  539.  Mrs.Hurd*s 
death,  his  own  mother's  death,  ib.  Mr. 
Towne,  and  his  friends  at  Grantham,  v 
539-  warmly  recommending  Mr.  Ri- 
chard Sutton,  541,  543.  Mr.  Upton, 
note  on  Dr.  Burton  of  Eton  in  *<  The 
Dunciad ,»'  Bp.  Hayter,  587.  Dr.  John- 
son, 595.  on  lead  being  stolen  fcoa 
the  roof  of  his  house,  600.  plan  of  his 
^'Julian,"  601 ;  its  reception  in  France, 
603.  on  his  promotion  to  a  Prebend  of 
Gloucester;  Birch's  letter  with  diiec- 
twns  respecting  taking  possession,  Ac. 
290,  604.  on  the  Duke  of  Newcastle's 
purpose  of  asking  the  Kiiig  for  the 

...  Dnory 


OF  ¥HE  E16BTEENTH  CENTURY. 


451 


Deanry  of  Bristol,  when  vacant,  for 
Warburton,  &c.  v  605.  on  boin;  ap- 
pointed one  of  the  King's  Chaplains, 
606.  the  Bt^'-taters  and  Table^cker 
at  €ourt»  ib.  vacancy  of  the  Deaniv.of 
Bristol,  Duke  of  Newcastle's  ptomlse, 
&c.  ib.  on  Bp.  Trevor's  giving^  him  a 
Prebend  of  Durtiam  at  Mr.  Mwrray'i 
request,  607-  his  proposed  "  Remarks 
on  Hame*t  Natural  History  of  Reli* 
gion,"  character  of  Hume,  4c.  608. 
proposing  to  Dr.  Kurd  to  undertake  the 
finishitig  of  the  "  Remarks  on  Hume," 
&e.  ib.  Mrs.  Warburton's  domestic  ar- 
rangements at  the  Palace  at  Gloucester, 
614.  his  conversation  with  the  Khig, 
on  a  visit  to  Court,  615.  his  30th  of 
Jan«  Sermon,  1767,  ib.  Sterne,  and 
his  Tristram  Shandy,  618.  on  his  arm 
being  broken,  6^1.  on  making  an  ad- 
dition to  his  Dedication  to  Loid  Mans- 
6eld,  on  occasion  of  the  insult  commit- 
ted on  him,  623.  on  L6wth*s  Pamphlet 
4igain6t  him,  6^S,  on  his  "  Propaga- 
tion Sermon,"  and  entertainment  at  the 
Mansion-house,  627.  relinquishing  his 
intention  of  writing  against  Voltaire's 
.c«nsures  of  Jewish  Law  and  History, 
^rt  of  his  intended  Preface,  Modem 
Philosophers,  629*  respecting  his  Will ; 
Sermons  against  Antichrtst,  &c.  630. 
his  son  Ralph,  Erasmus's  Dialogues, 
Mr.  Graves,  Dr.  Ros.^  633, 634.  bis  son, 
Music-meeting,  visit  to  Thurcaston, 
^r.  Hurd*«  hospitality,  634.  his  son's 
settlement  at  Cambridge,  &c.  ib.  635. 
on  altering  his  will  in  favour  of  his  Wife, 
635.  on  Mrs.  Allen's  death,  637.  on 
revising  Pope  for  a  new  edition,  note 
against  Dr.  Warton,  653.  T.  Warton's 
''Observations  on  the  Fairy  Queen,"  and 
''History  of  English  Poetry, "note  against 
Dr.  Warton  struck  out,  ib.  '  answer  to 
Hurd's  account  of  his  parents  and  fa- 
mily, vi  469.  on  Hurd's  '*  Remarks  on 
Weston's  Enquiry  into  the  Rejection  of 
Christian  Miracles,"  471'  respecting 
**  The  Academic,"  472.  on  Hurd's  de- 
dicating to  him  the  "  Commentaries  on 
Horace,"  473.  on  the  death  of  Hurd's 
father,  475.  on  the  inclosure  of  Thur- 
caston,  Hurd's  solitude,  477.  on  Hurd's 
preferment  to  FoUcton,  478.  on  his 
intention  of  collating  Hurd  to  the  Arch- 
deaconi7  of  Gloucester,  480.  respect- 
ing MrXvanson,  482.  on  Hurd'saccount 
of  Gorhambury,  Bishop's  Bourn,  484. 
on  a  visit  to  Hurd's  mother  at  Birming. 
ham,  ib.  on  Hurd's  promotion  to  the 
See  of  Lichfield  and  Coventry,  485.  on 
Hurd's  being  appointed  Preceptor  to  the 
Princes,  488.  on  their  respective  ad- 
miration of  Clarendon's  and  Addison's 
Works,  609,  610.  letter  (to  be  opened 
at  bis  decease)  recommending  his  Wife 
to  Uurd't  protection,  r  635.— ATtf 


Correspondence  with  Dr,  Sirchi  re- 
specting the  Society  for  the  Encou- 
ragement of  Learning;  his  opinion  of 
Markland,  Dr.  Taylor,  Dr.  Bentley,  Bp. 
Hare,  and  Pr.  Clarke ;  Lipsius,  J.  Sea- 
liger,  Faber,  I,  Vossius,  and  Salmaslus, 
ii  96.  v  646.  Mr.  Thomas  Baker,  of 
St.  John's  College,  Cambridge,  vlll. 
645.  Webster's  letters  against  him  in 
*'  The  Weekly  Miscellany,"  detenained 
not  to  notice,  nor  even  to  read,  what  he 
should  write  in  future,  &e.  166,  546, 
547,548.  remarks  on  Venn  and  White- 
field  [not  Webster],  fanaticism  of  Missi'* 
onaries,  alterations  in  the  second  edition 
of  vol.  I.  of  «•  Divine  Legation,"  Web- 
ster's Letters,  his  intention  of  noticing 
Webster  iir  the  Preface  to  vol.  IL  v  167, 
548,  578.  hit  progress  with  vol.  H.; 
unprepared  to  proceed  regularly  at  the 
-press,  v  167,  561.  cau^eot  Dr.  Middle- 
ton's  publishing  his  "  Life  of  Cicero" 
hy  subscription,  v  415,  644.  on  Birch'a 
intended  "Life  of  Milton,"  Tdland's 
*'  Life  of  Milton,"  Desmaiseaux's  "  Life 
of  Boileau,"  &c.  v  546.  on  a  second 
edition  of  the  first  volume  of  **  The  Di- 
vine Legation,"  549.  on  Roniaine's  let- 
ter to  htm  respecting  **Tbe  Divine  Lega- 
tion," 554.  Morgan  and  his  *'  Moral 
Philosopher,"  blunder  of  the  Author^ 
&c.  570,  707.  requesting  him  to  take 
Mr.  Murray's  opinion,  v  577.  Bp.  Bur- 
net's Letters  to  Mrs.  Wbartdn,  644. 
advertisement  by  Peck,  Poem  which  he  , 
attributed  to  Milton,  bis  translation  of 
the  <<  Baptista"  of  Buchanan,  &c.  645. 
Abb^  Pluoheand  the  Author  of  the  «  Let] 
ter  about  Poetical  Translation,"  advan- 
tage of  Town  and  Country  as  to  literary 
entertainment,  ib.  Voltaire's  "  Charles 
XII."  ib.  Fourmont's  Book,  Sir  Isaac 
Newton,  passages  of  Pope  correspond- 
ing with  Leibnitz,  Leibnitz  and  Bax- 
ter, 646.  Discourse  on  the  **  Sbmhium 
Scipionis,"  &c.  ib.  no  copy  of  the  Greek 
Ecclesiastical  Historians  at  Newark,  ib* 
on  Dr.  Birch's  declining  a  City  Living; 
farewell  to  him  on  going  to  Court,  ib. 
"Bleterie's  Life,''  "Universal  History/' 
&c.  647.  on  the  Earthquake,  Dean 
Clarke's  opinion  of  it,  ib.  Dr.  Middle- 
ton's  death ;  his  sentiments  on  its  ap« 
proach,  remarks  occasioned  by  them, 
&c.  ib.  648.  commended  Dodwell's 
book,  to  make  it  considerable,  while  h« 
entertained  a  design  of  answering  it; 
the  farthest  he  went  with  regard  to  Re- 
velation, was  only  to  suspend  his  be- 
ficf,  648.  on  Birch's  projected  disposal 
of  his  Library,  ib.  on  the  Book  address- 
ed to  the  Convocation,  for  mending  the 
Bible  and  Liturgy,  v  647*  Printers 
compared  with  Tailors,  ilr.  John  of 
Antioch,  Ruffinus,  &c.  Merle  Gasau* 
bon*s  story,  649.  Answecet^  tA  ^VAsSXfe* 


452 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


.ton»  Whiston,  v  649, 650.  Pope's  gpra- 
titude  to  So'uthcote,  650.  report  of 
Birch's  receiving  a  living  from  Lord 
Aylesbury  contradicted,  ib.  the  pub- 
lic appetite  for  news ;  Lauder  and  his 
detector,  ib.— />««*5  to  Dr,  Dod- 
dridge;  on  the  acquisition  of  his  friend- 
.ship,  V  545.  on  his  Defence  of  Pope 
ag^nst  Crousaz,  &c.  551.  on  a  visit  to 
Cambridge,  the  '*  Fathily  Expositor,"  his 
Mother,  ib.  plan  of  '<  The  Divine  Lega- 
tion,'* his  Defence  of  Pope,  &c.  552.  on 
his  second  volume  of  Divine  Legation," 
accepting  Doddridge's  offer  to  ab/stract 
it,  his  reluctance  to  begiui  and  slow 
progress  in  writing  it,  character  of  him- 
self, 562,  563.  on  Coventry's  plagia- 
rism of  his  plan  of  the  Hieroglyphics, 
&c.  564.  Theophanes  Cantabrigiensis, 
Mr.  Squire,  Morgan's  Pamphlet,  and 
Chandler,  569<  after  a  visit  to  Dod- 
■dridge,  570.  Dr.Sykes*s**Principle8,.&c. 
of  Natural  and  Revealed  Religion,"  Tit- 
lard  «  on  a  Future  State,"  &c.  572.  Dr. 
Courayer's  writings,  ib.  on  bis  Ab- 
stract of  the  second  volume  of  "  The  Di- 
vine Legation,"  &c.  573.  after  a  visit  to 
JVIr*  Allen  with  Pope,  bis  health,  his 
difference  with  Mr.  Gyles  the  booksel- 
ler's executors  respecting  '<  The  Divine 
Legation,"  &c.  576, 577.  on  his  Sister's 
and  her  family's  misfortunes,  and  cha- 
racter of  Mr.  Allen,  584,  585.  his  Dis- 
course on  **  Julian ;"  death  of  his  Mo- 
ther, 600, 601.  chapter  against ''  Hume 
on  Miracles"  suggested  to  him  to  be 
added  to  his  "Julian,"  601.  on  Dod- 
dridge's expected  death,  xh^-^'—- Letters 
to  Mr,  Bowyer:  acknowledging  a  com- 
inunication  relative  to  ''The  Divine  Le- 
gation^" and  soliciting  bis  correspond- 
ence, 11120.  thanking  hi m  for  obser- 
vations and  corrections  of  '*  The  Divine 
Legation,"  whilst  passing  throvgh  the 
press,  remarks  on  some  of  them,  his 
Postscript  in  answer  to  Sykes,  a  book  of 
Morgan's,  144-146.  progress  of  "  The 
Divine  Legation"  at  the  press,  presenta- 
tion-copies, &c.  152,  153.  respecting  the 
**  E^say  on  Man"  and  his  Commentary, 
f <  The  Dunciad,"  friendly  expressions  as 
to  his  pleasure  in  Mr.  Bowyer's  society, 
254,  155.  —  frequently  expressed  great 
regard  for  Mr.  Bowyer,  but,  after  Pope's 
death,  his  letters  wore  a  different  com- 
plexion, 155.-«letters  respecting  a  book 
of  CoUey  Cibber's,  his  adversaries,  on  a 
Fast  and  Thanksgiving  to  be  observed 
together,  164.  Pope's  Works,  Lintot, 
&c.  ib.  165.  alluding  to  the  Rebellion) 
his  subscription  to  the  Lincolnshire  As- 
sociation«  three  Sermons,  and  bis  ap- 
jproaching  marriage,  I90.  dictatorial 
letters  respecting  the  progress,  &c.  of  his 
edition  of  "  Pope's  Works"  at  the  press, 
lib},  22B,  ^%d*  compUiuing  of  some  of 


his  messages  being  misunderstood,  and 
of  four  errors,  268,  269.    on  errors  in 
his  "  View  of  Bolingbroke,"  with  un- 
becoming reflections  on  Mr.  Bowye/« 
services  in  correcting  his  Works,  286, 
287.    noticing  some  suggestions  by  Mr. 
Bowyer  for  the  third  volume  of  "  The 
Divine  Legation,"  one  particularly  re- 
lating to  Dr.  Taylor  (see  p.  389.}.    lus 
reasons  for  printing  at  another  person's 
press,  290-292.    on  part  of  the  MS.  of 
Dr.Hurd's  *<  Dialogues"  beins?  lost,  337. 
Murdin's  "  State  Papers,"  and  Jortin's 
**  Life  of  Erasmus,"  329.     three  letters 
from  Mr.  Bowyer  to  Warburton  (which 
were  not.  delivered),  defending  himself 
from  unmerited  reflections  which  War- 
burton's  conduct  to  him  might  excite, 
and  evincing  his  solicitous  attention  to 
Warburton's    interest?,    ii  384-390.— 
notwithstanding      their     altercations, 
Warburton  entertained  a  sincere  regani 
for  Bowyer,  388.    anecdote  of  Bowyer 
and  Warburton  related  by  Hurd,  vi  611. 
-*— his  death,  v  635.  vi  489.    epiUph, 
v  636.    allusion  to  him,  after  his  death, 
by  John  Wesley,  234.    his  Library ;  the 
principal  part  of  it  at  Gloucester  pur- 
chased by  Bp.  Hurd,  for  Hartlebury, 
vi  490.    character  of  him  by  Dr.  John- 
son, V  641 ;  by  Newton,  642  ;  by  Maty, 
646-651.  complete  edition  of  his  Works 
in  4to,  published  b » Bp.  Hurd,  at  the  ex- 
pence  of  Mrs.  Smith,  the  original  pieces 
separately  in  8vo,  iii  301.  v  638.  vi  491, 
4Q%  602.    "  Discourse  by  way  of  ge- 
neral Preface  to  his  Works,  containing 
some  Account  of  his  Life,    &c.    pub* 
lished  by  Bp.  Hurd,  v  639.  vi  491,  597, 
602,  603.     8vo  edition  of  the  «*  Works 
and  Life,"  vi  61 1.    affecting  passage  in 
Warburton's  Preface  to  Pope's  Works 
cited  in  Hurd's  conclusion  of  the  Life, 
vi  597.    his  Correspondence  with  Bp. 
Hurd    published,    under  the  title  of 
*'  Letters  from  a  late  eminent  Prelate 
to  one  of  his  Friends,"  v  644.  vi  497.— 
**  Tracts  by  Warburton  and  a  Warbur- 
tonian,"  published  by  Dr.  Parr,  v  612, 
638;  Preface,  ib. — "Conversation  in  the 
Shades  between  Warburton  and  Pope," 
V  637.-'allusions  to  him,  i  &9&   ii  257, 
662,  71 1.  iii  221.  iv  327 ;  to  hia  «  Di- 
vine Legation,"  iv  334,  335, 479.    See 
Bowyer^  Edwardsi  Hiird,  Zjowth,  MU' 
dleton.  Pope,  Richardton,  Sherlock, 
Warburtonf  Mrs.  Gertrude,  wife  of  the 
Bishop,  her  marriage,  v  593.     allusion 
by  Warburton  to  his  approaching  mar< 
riage;  ii^90.    her  ill  health  ;  received 
benefit  from  the  waters  at  Tunbridge, 
iii  74.  her  domestic  arrangements  on  be- 
coming a  Bishop's  lady,v  614.  Mr  Allen's 
bequest  to  her,  622.    recommended  by 
the  Bishop  to  Hurd's  protection,  v  635. 
Afterwards   mwrded  *.  4o  .Qf 0.  Stafford 

gmitbf 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


Cmitb,  637.    allusions  to  her,  li  432. 

V  634.  vi  485.     See  Smith. 
ffTtrburtonian  Lecture  at  lAncoWs  Inn, 

ioundatioii  of,  v  629.    preached  by  Dr. 

Hurd,   iii   154.   vi  481.     Dr.  Halifax, 

1776,  vi  368.    Dr.  B^t,  1780,  v  630, 

631,  632.     Dr.  Apthorp,  1786,  iii  d7. 
IVardy  A.  bookseller,  one  of  the  Printing 

Conger,  i  340. 

if         Jbigaily  V  517*    her  death,  523. 
■  Con^anoff  Funeral  Sermon  on,  v 


517. 


Sir  Edward^  his  tutor,  iv  428. 


-  Henry,  preached  the  Boyle  Lec- 
ture, vi  456. 

John,    his  death,    and  epitaph. 


v  517. 

'■■.  >-  Dr.  John,  Professor  of  Rhetoric 
in  Gresham  Colleg^e,  memoirs  of  him 
-and  his  writings,  v  517-527.  pamphlets 
by,  in  the  controversy  respecting 
antient  Physicians;  viz.  ''  Ad  Mid- 
dletoni  Dissertationem  Responsio  J.  W." 
and  *<  Middletoni  Dis&ertatiouis  sue 
i>efensio  examinata,"  i  267.  MS  ad- 
ditions in  his  ''^  Responsio,"  vi  306. 
Account  of  Lord  Oxford's  copy  of 
ChishuU's  Inscriptions,  from  his  ac- 
count of  Mr.  Chishuirs  papers,  i  272. 
transcribed  the  second  part  of  Chishull's 
**  Antiquitates  Asiatics"  for  the  press, 
now  in  the  British  Museum,  273.  iii 
653.  assisted  Thompson  in  his  "  Greek 
Grammar,''  ii  9.  translated  into  Latin 
the  three  Letters  to  Dr.  Mead  prefixed 
to  Buckley's  Thuanus,  26, 474.  copy  of 
Horsley's  <*  Britannia  Romana"  filled 
with  his  MS  notes,  47-  F.  S.  A.  and  a 
friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer's,  89*  letter  to 
Mr.  Bowyer  on  the  Bath  inscription, 
90.  a  member  of  the  Society  for  the  En- 
€U)uragement  of  Learning,  93.  super- 
intended the  publication  of  the  second 
eiUtion  of  Davies's  *'Maximus  Tyrius ;" 
dedication  to  Dr.  Mead  prefixed,  ii  1 34. 
iv  277.  "DeRatione  Interpungendi,"  ii 
342.  contributed  notes  to  **  Greg's  Hu^ 
dibras,"  542.-  remark  respecting  Folkes's 
*'  Dissertation  on  theWeights  andValues 
of  antient  Coins,"  581.  contributed  ma- 
terially to  the  enlargement  and  improve- 
ment of  the  second  edition  of  ''Folkes's 
Coins,"  &c.  585.  his  objections  to  the 
antiquity,  &c.  of  the  Chichester  Inscrip- 
tion, removed  by.  Mr.  Clarke,  iii  49.  iv 
S66,  his  reading  of  cvratob  in  the  Bath 
inscription,  iv  413,  416,  419.  Samuel 
Gale's  Essay  on  U]phus*»  Horn  given  to 
him  by  Dr.  Stukeley,  553.  assisted  by 
Thomas  Baker,  v  114.  on  the  Catalogue 
of  Dr.  Woodward's  libraryand  curiosities, 
249.  assisted  in  the  first  two  editions  of 
**  Ainsworth's  Dictionary,"  251  ;  his  re- 
muneration,  ib.  —  character  of  Mr. 
jLocker,  373.  epitaph  on  his  father,  517, 
ji  member  of  the  Spalding  Society;  vi  13> 


453 

translated  into  Latin  Dr.  Mead's  **VH* 
course  on  Pestilential  Contagion,"  214. 
his  inscription  underthebustof  HarveyL 
in  the  College  of  Physicians,  220* 
Various  Readings  (MS.)  of  Meursiut  im. 
Minutius  Felix  in  his  possession,  309. 
transcript  of  the  Notes,  &c.  in  his  copsr 
of  Horsley's  *'  Britannia  Ramana,^ 
bequeathed  to  the  British  Museum,  309* 
Ducarers  **  Aquiiaine  Coins"  addressed 
to  him  and  other  members  of  the  An- 
tiquarian Society,  382.  —  epitaph,  ifrit- 
ten  for  himself,  v  523.  his  libraiy  sold, 
iii  617.  his  MSS.  in  possession  of  fail 
friend  Mr.  Loveday  of  Cavershaoi, 
whose  son  Dr.  Loveday  bequeathed  them 
to  the  British  Museum,  iii  470,  474..  vi 
382.  allusions  to  him,  v  494.  vi  1 15. 
portrait  of  him  presented  to  the  British 
Museum  by  Mr.  HoUis,  who  had  b««m 
under  bis  tuition,  iii  62.  «  Life"of  hia 
by  Dr.  Birch,  iii  29.  v  289. 

Ward,  John,  of  Spalding,  a  member  of  the 
Spalding  Society,  vi  1 19. 

John,  bookseller,  CornhiU,  one  of 

Dr.  Ward's  executors,  v  523.   his  stock 
sold,  iii  645. 

-  Dr.  Joshua,  humourous  epistle  te 


by  Dr.  Armstrong,   ii  307 ;  dedieatioiv 
ib.    "  The  Fill  Plot,"  by  Sir  WiUiam 
Browne,  addressed  to  him,  iii  329.  notice 
respecting  him,  bis  death,  ib.  iiSOS. 
-  Sir  Patience,  Alderman,  Petition 


of  Apprentices  to,  when  Lord  Mayor,  r 
60.  bis  address,  as  master  of  Merchant 
Taylors  Company,  to  young  Bonwicke, 
respecting  his  Nonjuring  principles,  at 
the  School  election,  v  120,  121.  • 

Philip,  a  member  of  the  Spalding 

Society,  vi  119. 

Richard,  his  library  sold,  iii  642. 

—  Roger,  printer,  infringed  on  the 


privileges  of  the  Stationers'  Company^ 
&c.  iii  572. 

Dr.  Seth,  Bp.  of  Salisbury,  gave  Mr. 

Edward  Young  prefermen.t,  i  5.  Dr.  T. 
Wood's  «  Appendix  to  the  Life  of." 
censuring  the  pleasantries  of  Dr.  Walter 
Pope  in  bis  «  Life"  of  him,  50. 

ITkomas,  «*  The  first  Protestant 

Bishops  cleared  from  his  Aspersions,. in 
his  Controversy  of  Ordination  truly 
stated,"  i  321. 

Thomas,  books  published  by,  1213, 

236,  239.    one  of  the  Printing  Conger, 
340.     his  letter  to  Rev.  John  Carte,  re- 
specting a  work  of  Afr.  Dugdale's,  and 
reprinting  some  of  Dugdale*s  works,  • 
&c.  ii  483. 

ThomaSf  Consul-general  of  Russia, 

iii  209. 
.  ThomoLs,  upholsterer,  library  sqU 

.by,  iii  613. 

> IVUliam,  bookseller  and  printer, 

of  Hinckley,  brief  notice  of;  iii.  688.  hia 
d^ghter  Sarah,  ib«    .    . 


454 


INDEX  TO  TH£  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


murd,  Mr.  — ,  author  of  '•The  Natural 
History/'  bis  library  8old>  iii  673. 
— — —  Mr.  Ste  Hood. 
— -  ■■■  MlfS,  of  Gosport,  iii  S44. 
Warde,  Sir  Edwaifdy  Lord  Chief  Baron, 

fykrdemJdp  <(fMtmcheiier,  See  GtutrelU 
ffhrdrobe  Jeeouni,  81  Edw.  L  iii  207. 
ff^ds  and  LwerieSf  A  brief  Account  of 

the  Court  of,  v  5S5. 
t^inre  Ficaroi^ef  state  of,  about  1740,  v 

174. 

'  '  ■,  bookseller,  one  of    the 

Printing  Conger,  i  340. 

-,  the  Oculist,  iii  97* 


mtreham,  Fire  at,  1768,  v5l4. 

M^rkam,  fFUHam^  Abp.  of  Canterbury, 
portraits  of,  i  d57*  Jortin's  character 
cf  biro,  ii  567.    his  tomb,  iv  707. 

Waring,  Dr.  Edward,  son  of  John,  vi  73. 
hb  election  to  the  LucasianProfessorship 
of  Mathematics,  ii  339.  memoirs  and 
ebaracteir  of  him,  71 7-7'i9.  his  own  ao- 
count  of  his  **  Miscellanea  Analytica," 
7 Id.    allusion  to  him,  620. 

'  '  John  (chaplain  of  Wykbam,  and 
master  of  Spalding  School)  ■  and  ElizO' 
9eik  his  wife,  ii  717*  a  member  and 
President  of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  29, 
60,  73,  1 19*  some  account  of  him,  58. 
bis  library  purchased  of  bis  widow  by 
theSociety,  62. 

John,  surgeon,  his  library  sold. 


iii  670. 

Workhouse,  Mr.  — — ,  one  of  the  revivers 
€yf  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  vi  146. 

Warminster,  Description  of  Roman  Pave- 
ments at,  vi  301 . 

Warneford,  John,  his  library  sold,  iii  677. 

Warner y  Dr.  Fcrdinando,  his  **  History  of 
Ireland,"  ii  415.  some  account  of  him 
and  his  publications,  415, 416. 

■  —  Dr.  John,  son  of  the  preceding, 
some  account  of,  ii  416, 417.  active  in 
the  plan  of  erecting  a  monument  to 
Howard,  644. 

John,  bis  Vineyard  at  Rother- 


hithe,  i  449*    Mr.  Collinson's  descrip- 
tion of  it,  ib. 
— — —  Johnt  banker,  iii  74,  75. 

Dr.  Joseph,   Bp.  of  Rochester, 


portrait  of,  iii  110. 

■  -  Joseph,  his  "  Description  of  the 
Human  Eye,"  iii  234. 
■"  jiehard,  his  "Letter  to  Garrick, 

concerning  a  Glossary  to  the  Plays  of 
Sbakspeare,"  iii  74.  account  and  cha- 
racter of  him,  74,  75. 

—  Simeon,  his  house  and  Garden, 


1449. 


-  T.  bookseller,  i  436.     publisher 

of  the  Daily  Journal,  iv  93. 
Warning  to  all  the  Counties  of  England, 

iv442. 
Warrants,  Genera/,  Collection  of  Records 

abottt^  ii  2tf0.    Pamphlet  containing  a 


number  of,  issued  from  the  time  of  tha 
Revolution,  281. 

Warren,  Sir  George,  engraving  made 
for,  V  685.  engraved  portraits  of  his 
family,  iii  717. 

■  ■  John  Earl  of,  resisting  the  Sta- 
tute Quo  Wtrranio,  an  engraving,  v  685. 
John,  of  Catharine  Hall,  Cam- 


bridge, 1692,  iv259. 

Vr.John,  Bp.ef  Bangor,  iii  ISCW 

Lawrence,  grant  of  the  Earl  of 


Northumberland  to,  v  428. 

Dr.  Richard,   Archdeacon 


of 
Suffolk,  letters  of  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  534. 
iv  227.  father  of  Dr.  Richard  tbe.Phy- 
sician,  iii  130.  publishied  Dr.  Ashton*s 
**  Hierodes  in  Aurea  Carmina  Pythago- 
ne  Comment."  iv  226,  382.  allusion  to- 
him,  V  698. 

Dr.  Richard,  son  of  the  preced- 


ing, papers  by  him  in  the  **  Medical 
Transactions,  vol.  II."  iii  130.  account 
of  him,  ib.-132.  his  will  and  family, 
131.    epitaph,  ib. 

-  Dr.  Robert,  a  member  of  the 


Spalding  Society,  vi  119.  his  death,  ib^ 
Dr.  WUHam,  President  of  Tri- 


nity Hall,  Letter  to  him  by  Dr.  Bretiv 
respecting  Richard  Plantagenet,  in- 
vented to  impose  on  his  credulity,  and 
to  ridicule  modem  Antiquaries,  i  412: 
letters  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  ii  534.  contri- 
buted notes  to  Grey's  Hudibras,  541. 
Mr. ,  his  library,  iii  677. 


Warrington,   George  Booth  second  Eari 
of,  the  "  Works  of  [bis  Father]  Lord 
Dclamere"  published  Jby  his  consent, 
v  64.     desired   Dunton's   interest  fur 
Humphries  for  the  Clerkship  of    tht 
Stationers'  Company,  66. 
Wars  of  Westminster,  iii  726. 
Warton,  Jane,  her  Ode  on  the  Death  of 
her  Father,  vi  169*    her  death,  ib. 
— — — -  John,  son  of  Dr.  Joseph,  vi  174. 
^    ■  Dr.  Joseph,    memoirs  of  him 

and  his  publications,  vi  168-174.  re- 
marks on  Burnet  and  his  History,  i 
285,  286.  Letter  of  Dr.  Morell  to, 
651.  his  commendation  of  Edwards's 
"  Canons  of  Criticism,"  ii  199,  200. 
remark  on  Alsop's  **  Fabularum  Sso* 
picarum  Delectus,"  235.  his  Trans- 
lation of  the  Eclogues  and  Georgics 
of  Virgil,  with  notes,  261.  his  etilo- 
gium  on  Dr.  Armstrong's  <'  Art  of 
preserving  Health,"  308.  on  Spence's 
"  Essay  on  Pope's  Odyssey,"  373,  377. 
remarks  onVirgil,  and  anecdotes  of  Pope, 
communicated  to  him  by  Spence,  376. 
anecdote  of  Hooke  communicated  to 
him,  608.  his  opinion  of  Farmer's  ''  Es- 
say on  Shakspeare,'^  623-5.  his  opinion 
of «  Melmoth's  Phny,"  iii  41 .  Mr.  Bow- 
Srer's  notes  on  Pope  communicated  to 
him,  285.  assisted  in  the  publication 
of  the  *<  Lives  of  Leland^  Hearne^  and 

Wood,'" 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CENTURT. 


45d 


Wood/*  €&4,  had  his  brother's  papers 
taken  to  Winchester,  to  put  in  order, 
702.  conducte4  his  brother's  **  Eng- 
lish Poetry"  and  "  Notes  on  Milton" 
through  the  press,  703,  704.  prepared 
a  preface  for  bis  brother's  edition  of 
Milton's  Poeois,  704.  remarks  on  his 
undertaking  the  edition  of  **  Pope's 
Works,"  his  "  £ssayon  the  Writings  of 
Pope,"  ib.  on  a  passage  in  Scriblerus, 
alluding  to  Dean  Stanhope,  iv  155.  on 
Cbarron,  and  his  translator  Stanhope, 
ib.  letter  of  Mr.  Merrick  to,  respecting 
forming  Indexes  to  the  Classics,  503. 
on  the  character  of  Gementina  in  *'  Sir 
Charles  Grandison,"  5€4.  criticism  on 
Midf!ieton*s  "Life  of  Cicero,"  and  charge 
of  plagiarism  against  MidcUeton,  v  414, 
415,  416.  on  Pope's  first  interview 
with  Warburton,  560.  criticism  on 
Warburton's  epitaph,  636.  a  friend  of 
Warburton^  65S.  Warburton  inclined 
at  one  time  t»  write  against  him,  but 
afterwards  corresponded  with  him,  653. 
Dr.  Wools  Life  of  him,  ib.-^Leiters  to 
JUr.  Nichols;  with  hints  for  bis  "  Select 
Collection  .of  Miscellaneous  Poems," 
vi  170^  171 }  on  a  mistake  in  the  Gent. 
Mag.  and  criticism  on  his  **  Essay  on 
Pope,''  171, 172  uon  the  republication  of 
Sydney's  **  Defence  of  Poesie,"  and 
Jonson's  **  Observations  on  Eloquence 
and  Poetry,"  172,  173.  [advertisement 
prefixed  to  that  republication,  ib.]  on 
Mr.  Nichols  lending  him  Mr.  Bowyer's 
copy  of  Pope's  Works  with  MS  notes, 
criticism  on  his  edition  in  one  of  the 
Reviews,  Mr.  Wilkes,  &c.  174.  respect- 
ing his  brother's  **  English  Poetry,"  182. 
on  Pope's  encomium  on  Lyttelton,  45il. 
—letter  of  Pope  on  Fenton's  death  com- 
municated to  him,  181. — his  death  and 
epitaph,  174,  175.  allusions  to  him,  ii 
557.  vi  178,  179. — ^Dr.  Lort's  .copy  of 
bis  <<  Essay  on  Pope"  lent  to  Dr.  John- 
son, ii  596.     See  Balgu^, 

Thomas  (father  of  Dr.  Joseph 


and  Thomas  Warton)  Professor  of 
Poetry,  ii  373.  brief  notice  of  him,  and 
epitaph  on  him,  vi  168.  Volume  of  his 
Poems  published  by  his  sons,  169,  171. 
Ode  on  his  death  by  bis  daughter,  169. 
-  Thomas,  account  of  him  and 


his  Works,  vi  175-185.  particulars  re- 
specting bis  character  and  poems,  iii 
702.  remark  on  explaining  Shakspeare, 
ii  170.  his  edition  of  ^Theocritus,"  340. 
Mr.  Toup  a  l^rge  contributor  towards 
the  corrections  and  annotations  of  ^ 
thai  edition,  ib.  leaf,  containing  a 
note  by  Toup,  canceled  at  the  instance 
of  the  Vicechancellor  of  Oxford,  ib. 
(see  ToupJ ;  complimented  by  Reiske 
for  bis  urbanity,  341.  his  testimony  to 
the  abilities  of  Toup«  ib.  sneer  of  Mr. 
Schneider  oa  his  **  Authologia/'  344. 


•ome  of  Coxeter's  materials  for  aBiogn^ 
phy  of  our  Poets  communicated  to  hUn, 
512.    complimented  Dr.  King  in  hit 
<<  Triumphs  of  Isis,"  608.   letter  of  Dr. 
Farmer  to  him,  relative  to  his  **  Theo- 
critus," and  <<  History  of  English  Poe-* 
try,"  622.    took  a  part  in  the  Rowleian 
controversy,  iii  148.    portrait  of  Cam- 
den presented  to  him,  as  Camden  Pro- 
fessor, by  Mr.  Gougb,  iii  698.  vi  282.  hit 
Verses  on  Miss  Cotes  and  Miss  Wilmot, 
iii427»  708.  his  '<  Inscriptiones  antiqujB 
Romanae  metricae,"  427.  his  **  Histonr 
of  Kiddington,"  695,    his  *'  Histoiy  «f 
English  Poetry,"  696, 702, 703, 704.  fait 
''Notes  on  Milton,"  conducted  througli 
the  press  by  his  brother,  703,  704.    fait 
**  History  of  Gothic  Architecture,"  704. 
his  feelings  on  the  opening  of  New  Col- 
lege altar,  699«  communicated  particw- 
lars  of  the  Life  of  Dr.  Borlase  tp  ifr« 
Gough,  v  29 1 .  paid  a  visit,  withDr^obn- 
son,  to  Mr.  Wke  at  Ellesfield,  527.  al- 
lusions by  Warburton  to  his  **  Observa- 
tions on  the.  Fairy  Queen,"  his  '<  His- 
tory of  English  Poetiy;"  other  under- 
takings suggested  to  him,  and  errors 
noticed,  653.    Pope's  copy  of  **  Pleme 
the  Plowman's  Crede"  given  to  hiai  by 
Warburton  I  communication  to  faim  by 
Warburton,  654.    letters  of  Wa^burtoa 
on  his  unsuccessful  endeavours  to  pro-  • 
cure  for  him  the  Professorship  of  Mo- 
dem Histoiy,  655-658.    letter  of  tb« 
Duke  of  Grafton  on  that  subject,  655« 
his  opinion  of  Bp.  Hurd,  vi  47 1.— Z^ttteiv 
to  Mr.  Cough  i  on  the  discoveiy  of  die 
remains  of  Henry  of  Blois  at  Winches- 
ter, &C.  vi  177-179;    coin  found  widi 
them,   180.    on  the  publication  of  MS 
Itineraries  by  Mr.  Nasmith,  Nasmith's 
Catalogue  of  Bene't  MSS.   &c.    179» 

180.  respecting  the  '*  Catalogue  of 
Canute's  Coins,"  and  Woodward's  Dis- 
sertation, 180.  on  St.  John's  Hospital 
at  Winchester,    and  Witney  rectory, 

181.  on  the  Saxon  font  in  Winches- 
ter Cathedral,  legend  of  Birinus,  tor 
184.  respecting  Prior  Basing's  Tomb, 
and  discovery  of  Roman  Urn,  &e.  at 
Winchester,  StS^.^Letters  to  Mr.  Nic- 
hols i  respecting  republishing  his  "  His* 
toryof  Kiddington,"  vi  180,  181.  on 
the  Life  of  Bowyer,  Prior  Basing's 
tomb,  640.  on  paintings  on  the  walls 
of  St.  Mary's  Chapel  at  Winchester,  ib. 
Mr.  Gougb,  and  Mr.  Milner,  641. — allu- 
sion to  him,  iii  698.— his  death  and 
epitaph,  vi  185.     See  Farmer, 

Warwick — Description  of  the  Beau- 
champ  Chapel  adjoining  the  Church  of 
St.  Mary,  vi  319. 

.  ^Castle,  portrait  of  Edward  Wort- 
ley  Montague  there,  iv  652. 

-  Prioryy  List  of  the  Portraits 


and  Pictures  in^  iv  9i^^« 


W^Q.<nn\f^> 


45^ 


INDEX  to  THE  lITEftARY  ANECDOTES 


B^arwick,  Earls  qf,J)escri^tion  of  Monu- 
ments of,  vi  3t9. 

• — —  Waleran  Earl  of,   his  charter, 

Yi  148. 


Charlotte  (Middlcton)  Countess 

of,  verses  in  defence  of  Addison   ad- 
dressed to  by  Markland,  iv  273,  314. 

Edward  Henry  Rich  Earl  of, 


Addison's  death-bed  Address  to,  iv  611. 
TT'467. 

ff^arwichshire,  Dugdale^s  History  of,  idea 
of  reprinting  it  with  additions,  ii  483. 
Dr.  Thomas's  revision  and  continua- 
tion of  it,  vi  283. — Samuel  Gale's 
••  Jburney  into  Warwickshire,"  iv  555. 

Wase,  Christopher,  brief  notice  of,  iii 
463,    his  "  Latin  Dictionary,"  v  208. 

WTasey^  Dr.  ff^illiamy  his  library  sold,  iii 
B37. 

iTashboume,  Dr.  Richard,  treated  with 
Palmer  to  print  Bp.  Hare's  Psalter,  ii  28. 

Wasse^  Joseph,  articles  by  him  in  the 
"  Bibliotheca  Literaria,"  viz,  emenda- 
tion of  Ruflfinus  by,  i  242;  Memorial 
eoncerning  the  Desiderata  in  Learning', 
848,  258,  259;  some  Greek  Trochaics 
and  a  Latin  Eleey  addressed  to  Dr. 
Bentlev,  259 ;  **  Historical  Account  of 

.  the  Life  of  Justinian,*'  262, 263 ;  Letter 
to  him  on  a  passage  in  the  Sigean  In- 
scription, 263.    article  by  Dr.  Ashton 

'  published  by  h!m  in  the  same  Work,  iv 
S26.  account  and  character  of  him,  in 
part  hy  Whiston,  263,  706.  his  Essays 
in  Jortin's  '<  Miscellaneous  Observa- 
tions," Ii  559.  Letter  of  >hi8  in  the 
••  Bibliotheca  Topographica  Britan- 
nica,"  vi  134.    allusion  to  him,  428. 

Watcher  and  the  Holy  Ones,  a  Sermon, 
Iv  687. 

Water,  "  Account  of  the  Ascent  of  Wa- 
ter between  two  Glass  Planes,"  i  172. 
**  Improvement  of  the  Engine  to  raise 
Water  by  Fire,"  431.  "  Rational  Dis- 
course of  the  In  wardUses  of  Water,"  454. 
Remarks  on  the  Pump  Water  of  Lon- 
don, iii  72,  74. 

Waterheach,  Short  Account  of  the  Pa- 
rish of,  iii  482. 

WaterJtouse, of  Trinity  College, 

Cambridge,  1641,  ii  450. 

Benjamin,  vicar  of  HoUing- 


bourne,  ii  418. 

David,  his  **  Epistolffi  Sex  ad 


"  Doctrinal  Use  of  the  Christian  Sacta* 
ment  considered,"  84.  his  **  Review  of 
the  Doctrine  of  the  Eucharist,"  97. 
Dr.  Brett's  "  Remarks  on  his  Review  of 
the  Doctrine  of  the  Eucharist,"  i  41?* 
his  **  History  of  the  Athanasian  Creed," 
ii  no.  Mr.  Jackson  engaged  in  his 
cause,  5*23.  corresponded  with  Dr.  Z. 
Grey,  534.  "Defenceof Dr. Waterland," 
by  i>ip.  Grey,  539.  Letter  addressed  to 
him,  iv  32.  some  copies  of  "The  Week- 
ly Miscellany"  sent  him  by  l>r.  Web- 
ster, V  168.  allusions  to  him  by  War- 
burton,  415,  571,  644.  Middleton's 
Advertisement  for  the  intended  publi- 
cation of  a  serious  Apology  for  the 
Letter  to  Dr.  Waterland,  420.  Expos- 
tulatory  Letter  to  Dr.  Waterland,  by 
Middleton,  421.   anecdote  of  him,  563. 

Watei's,  Mineral,  of  England,  Two  Vo- 
lumes on  the  History  of,  by  Dr.  Short, 
i  452.  **  General  Treatise  on  various 
Cold  Mineral  Waters  in  England,"  453. 
**  General  Treatise  on  the  different  sorts 
of  Cold  Mineral  Waters  in  England,*'  ib» 

Waters,   Mr.  • ,  student  under  Mr. 

Doolittle,  v  61. 

Miss  ,    married  to  Mr. 

Caslon,  ii  721. 

Waterson,  John,  monument  to  his  father 
erected  by,  iii  709. 

— — — —  AicAar€f,book8eller,epitaph  on, 
iii  709.     his  widow  Alice,  590. 

Simon,  hookseller,  bis  epitaph 


on  his  father,  iii  709.    brief  account  of, 

and  epitaph,  ib. 
Water'spout  at  Deeping  Fen,  Account  of, 

vi  108.    Meteor  seen  in  Rutland  like 

one,  iii  112. 
Wtttkins,  Henry  George,  communication 

by,  i  710. 

-  John'Burton,\i\^  marriage,vi  195. 

-  Richard,  warden  of  the  Station- 


ers' Company,  iii  572.    had  a  privilege 
of  printing  Almanacks,  &c.  570. 

StepJiens,  library  sold  by,  iii  611, 

his  Academy,  v  51,  52. 


Amicum,  de  Divinitate  Christi,"  ii  418. 
Waterland,  Dr.  Daniel,  his  *'  Case  of 
Arian   Subscription    considered,*'   and 
••  Supplement  to  the  Case  of  Arian  Sub- 
scription considered,"  i  204.     some  ac-     ■ 
count  of  him  and  his  writings,  ib.  215. 
Sermon  for  the  Sons  of  the  Clergy, 
1731,  233.    a  friend  of  Mr.  Twells,  and 
recofnmended  his  edition  of  Vocock^'s 
Works  to  his  friends,  466,  46«.  \\  60. 
bis  '*  DisctfuYse  of  FuiidamentaYs "   u 
56,    acquainted  with  Dt«  l^w,  QQ«  Ym 


Watkinson,  Gifdfrey,  of  Brampton  Moor^ 
vi  233. 

Henry,  his  library,  iii  637. 

■   -  l>r. .  John,  Series  of  Letters 
addressed  to,  vi  275. 

Watson,  David,  epigram  on   his  *'  Ho- 
race," i  151. 


Dr.  Edmund,  his  Ubraiy  sold, 

iii  646. 

-  Henry,  his  Account  of  Dr.  Mat/f 


Illness,  &c.  iii  259. 

■: James,  author  of  the  History  of 

Printing/*  Edinburgh  Gazette/'  printed 


'&> 


by,  iv  79.     his  "  Edinburgh  Courant,* 
80.     his  '*  Scots  Courant,"  ib. 

James,  portrait  of  ^.  Lyttelto|t 


^\.\>t^^tV^  «a^SKW^^  Y)i«xiii^  t^li'^^AW* 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


9^tsm,  Dr.  JoJm,  of  Emanuel  CoUe|;e,' 

V  857. 
— ~-  Dr.  Pichard,   Bp.  of  Landaff, 

Re^us  Professor  of  Diviiiity^  at  Cam- 

brid^,  i  710.    attended  the  funeral  of 

Mr.  Stephen  Whisson;  iii  657. 

■  Dr.  Thomas,  Bp.  of  St.  D.avid*8, 

offered    to  make  Thomas    Baker  bis 

chaplain,  v  107. 
— —  Sir  fVilHam,  M.  D.  a  member  of 

the  Medical  Club,   iii  S58.    attended 

Mr.  Duane  at  his  death,  4.98. 

Dr.     ■-■■.-,  of  Cambrid^shire, 


a  friend  of  Sir  Charles  Wager^  and  of 
Dean  Stanhope,  iv  165. 

— — -^-  Mr.  — -,   editor  of  Haynes's 
Collection  of  State  Papers,  ii  140. 

— Mr.  — — ,  of  Ampthill,  i  471. 

fPTttierSy  Mr. ,  French  banker,  iv631. 

fVatton  Church,  antient  gravestone  in^ 
v439. 

ffitiiSf  Gtorge^  one  of  the  Society  for  En-  ^ 
cuuragpincnt  of  Learning,  ii  93. 

John,    a    well-affected    printer, 

partner  with  Tonson,  a  benefactor  to 
Mr.  Bc»wyer,  i  69.  brief  account'of,  i » 
2.92.  one  of  the  first  patrons  of  the 
eider  Caslon,  ii  356,  720.  his  death,  iii 
73d.  allusions  to  him,  iii  466,  607,  690. 
Di^  Isaac,  his  «*  Guide  to  Prayer,' 


}  121.  ^Mr.  Samuel  Say  one  of  his 
fellow-pupils,  ii  1 39*  ill-founded  charge 
against  him,  450.  his  remonstrance 
^vith  Pope  on  his  placing  him  in  **  The 
Dunciad,**  v2l8.  VersestoMr.Shutcon 
his  *'  Essay  on  thelnterei^t  of  England  in 
respect  to  Protestant  Dissenters,"  vl 
444.  allusions  to  him,  ii  730.  iii  190. 
-  Robert,  Remarks  on  his  **  Two 


"  Letters,"  in  answer  to  Dr.  Brett's 
**  Review  of  Lutheran  Principles,"  1411. 
•-  Holtert,  Librarian  of  Sion  College, 


his  literary  assistance  acknowledged,  i 
xiv.  preparing  a  new  edition  of  "  Let- 
some's  Preacher's  Assiiitant,"  iii  531.  his 
improved  list  of  the  Preachers  of  Bdyle's 
Lecture,  vi  403. 

Mr. ,  engraver.iii  658.  vi  269. 

-  Simon,  engraver  on  Wood,  iii  256. 


— IViHiam,  of  Caius  College,  Cam-' 

bridge,  assisted  in  the  publication  of  a 
news-paper,  1630,  iv  39.  Vossius's  cha- 
racter ti  him,  ib. 

■  Mr.  — — ,  of  Westcombe,  his  li- 

brary sold,  iii  672. 

fPTwetl,  Richard,  his  "  Dissertation  on 
Prophecy,**  iii  127. 

/iF^t;^r^6y— AnnalesWaverleienses,iv  541 . 

ff^augh,  James,  apothecary,  married  to 
Mrs.  Fenner,  who  continued  the  busi-* 
ness  of  a  printer,  ii  721.  iii  606.  vi  266. 

fPTi^t  Benjamin,  bought  Dr.  Chandler*! 
copy  of  "  Paradise  Lost,"  v  308. 

ff^ay  to  the  Christian  Chufrch,  i  130. 

to  Things  by  fTords,  ^c.  ii  456. 

H^ai/e,  RieJiiard,  msMter  of  the  Stationers' 

Company,  iii  567. 
Vol.  VJ.  Part  XL 


457 

Pf^ayland,  John,  printer,  ill  549* 

fVuffman, ,  M.  D.  his  library,  iii  631. 

fFaynfteet,  ff^aiier  de,  monk  of  Spalding, 
vi  44.     See  JVdknflete, 
Weapons,  Cuts  of,  i  533. 
JVeather  in  Jjmdom,  Abridged  State  of,  - 
1 774,  iv  684 ;    in  1 775,  ib.     Scheme  of 
the  Diary  of  the  Weather,  &c.  vi  266. 

— ' inGeorgia,  Heat  of,  Acoonnt  of," 

iii  197. 
Weaver,  Edmund,  one  of  the  Brazen* 
nose  Society,  vi  5^ 
■  ■  Edward,  treasurer  of  the  Sta- 

tioners^ Company,  iii  606. 
Webb,  Captain  Daniel,  ii  335. 
■■■  — -  Daniel,  bis  **  Inquiry  into  the 
Beauties  of  Painting,"  ii  335,  380.  Re* 
marks  on  it  by  Mr.  Highmore,  335.  ae> 
count  of  him  and  his  works,  335,  336. 
<<  Remarks  on  the  Beauties  of  Poetfy 
and  Painting,'*  406. 

■  '  '"Daniel,  treasurer  of  Christ's  Hos* 
pital,  his  epitaph,  ii  336. 

— —  Foster,  some  account  of,  v  51. 

— r— —  PhHip'Carteret,  F.  S.  A.  and  a 
firiend  of  Mr.  Huwyer,  ii  89.    account 
of  him  and  his  publications,  279-28 1, 
713.  gave  a  drawing  of  one  of  the  Arun- 
delian  Marbles  to  the  Society  of  An« 
tiquaries,   ii  4.     his  **  Short  Account 
of  some  Particulars  concerning  ]>omes- 
day  book,**  and   **  Short  Account  of 
Danegeld,"  279-282.     bis  *«  Defence  of 
His   Majesty's   Right  to  certain  Fee- 
Farm  Rents  in  Norfolk,"  805.  purchased 
a  part  of  the  Heraclean  Table,  and  pub* 
lished  an  Accouut  of  it,  333.  v  326 ;  pre- 
sented it  to  the  King  of  Spain,  who  gave 
him  a  Diamond  Ring,  ii  280.  v  327.  em- 
ployed Mr.  Hodgson  as  tutor  to  his  son» 
and  presented  him  to  a  living  in  JB|ar- 
badoes,  ii333,  714.     materially  assisted 
in  obtaining  the  Charter  of  the  Society 
of  Antiquaries,  7 1 2, 7 1 3.  mistaken  as  to 
a  publication  of  Mr.  Elstob*s,  Iv  116. 
Mr.Walpole's  opinion  of  him,  709.  con- 
versation betwet:u  him  and  Dr^  Dacarel, 
respectiiig  an  Assistant  Secretary  to  th« 
Society  of  Antiquaries,  v  445,  447,  701. 
bought  some  of  Kenned3r'8  Coins,  451. 
allusions  to  Mm,  iii  207.  iv  45b.    \M 
death,  ii  280.     his  Library,  MSS.  coins,* 
&c.  sold,  ib.  iii  619*    Catalogue  of  his 
library  and  medallions  made  by  Mr. 
Hodgson,  ii  714. 

Philip  Carteret,  son  of  the  prcced* 

ing,  brief  notice  of,  ii  281.  vi  614. 

■■■  ■   ■  Richard,  his  library  sold,  iii  638.- 

-—  Dr.  Thomas,  Dean  of  Kiimore,  ii 
335. 

Webber,  Mr.  —»—,  furnished  materials  to 
Dr.  Webster  for  his  pamphlet  on  the 
Woollen  manufactures,  v  162* 

Webley,  A>  bookseller,  iii  66% « 

Web^Ur,  John,  C\v^  YotV,\  Aa. 


W«Vs!t«T« 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


fyehster,  t/dAn,  of  BinDmg;liAin;  iii  458* 
■  .■■     ■■  Sir  Peter,  Account  of  the  En- 
4i>wnientof  Wettfieldin  bit  bands,  viSSd. 
Richard,Stxtaonbf,i10,  some 


account  of,  ib. 
-r—  Dc*  ff^Uiiatm,  memoirs  and  cha- 
facter  of  him  and  his  writings,  v  ISO- 
ITS,    his  «  Life  of  General  Monk/'  i 
S^O,  S66.    editor  of  <*  The  Weekly  Mis. 
ceilany,"  ii  36.     his  account  of    Bp. 
Sherlock's  treatment  of  him,  v  1 63.    oti 
his  pamphlet  on  the  Woollen  ManufsCc- 
tures,  163.    his  Petition  to  the  Bishops 
amd  Archbishops,  1 64.    his  gratitude  to 
Mr.  Richardson  expre^ised  in  his  **  Case," 
165.     his  distress  in  iiis  advanced  life, 
165.     letters  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  respecting 
the  publication  of  one  of  his  pamphlets, 
his  curacy  at  St.  Dunstan's,  &c;  167> 
168.  requesting  some  MS  Sermons,  168. 
his  **  Weekly  Miscellany,"  the  book- 
teller's  proposal  for  the  publication  of 
Dr.  Moss's  Works,  &c.  168,  I69.  Neal» 
good  wishes  to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  I69.  on  the 
proprietors  of  the  **  Weekly  Miscellany" 
relinquishing  the  publication,  his  own 
fndeavours  to  continue  it,  169.    on  a 
publication  of  Dr.  Grey's,  the  **  Miscel- 
lany," Mr.  Burrougb,  and  Abp.  Potter, 
170.  on  waiting  on  the  Bishop  of  London 
with  the  offer  of  Gre^^'s  assistance  in 
answering  Neal, Grey's  communications 
for  Dr.  Madox's  Reply,  Grey's  kindness 
to  Webster,  170-I73.    on  Grey's  com- 
munications to  Dr.  Madox  not  being 
noticed,  proposing  to  publish  them  se- 
parately,    173.     on   a  publication  of 
Grey's,  173, 174.  on  the  vicarages  or  Ware 
and  Thundridge,  presented  to  him  by 
Abp.  Potter,  bis  difficulties  ill  carrying  on 
the  "  Weekly  Miscellany,"  Lord  Trevor, 
174, 175.  on  droppingthe^'Miscellany," 
kis   distressed  circumstances,    175.— 
aatirical  notices  of  him  and  his  Miscel- 
lany Papers  by  Warburton,  in  a  note  on 
f*  The  Dunciad,"  in  letters  to  Dr.  Birch, 
ftc.  ii  I7G.  V  166,   167,  545,  546,  547, 
M8k570,  571,  578.  his  Circular  Letter 
to  the  Bishops,  v  548,  570.    allusion  to 
W^burton's  notice  of  him  in  «*  The  Di- 
vine Legation,"  by  Hurd,  613. 
■■  M  ff^iltiam,  of  Stockton,  mer- 

j0bant,4T  171,  172. 

-Mr.—,  surgtoa,  his  Collections 


for  a  History  of  St.  Alban*«,  &c,  iii  179^. 
Mr.  —>,  attorney.  Queen-street, 


James  Dodsiey's  legacy  to,  vi  438. 

.ffidderburne,  Alexander ^  solidtQC^gcne- 
ral,  Mr.  Evauson  his  chaplain,  vi  483. 

Wedding'Dayy  a  Comedy,  iii  363. 

jykdget  Essay  un  the  Power  of,  iii  639. 

i^dgewoBdf  Joseph,  engraved  and  co- 

-picd  a  medbd  of  Dr.  Middleton,  ir  426. 

-m   -     -'  —  and  Bent  ley,  iii  443. 

ff^eekly  Miscellany ,  edited  by  Dr.  .Web- 
ster under  the  fictitious  name  of  *'  Ri- 


chard'Hooker,  esq."  its  first  puh|icatioir>  - 
reeeption,  &c.  ii  36.  v  161,  163,  168. 
tke  proprietars  of  it  discouraged,  aad 
resign  their  shares,  v  168*  subscription 
opened  by  Webster  for  continuing  ic, 
ib.  Webster's  difficialtiea  ID  carry ingit  oh 
alone,  170, 174, 175.  discontinued,  175. 
''  Vindication  of  tb«  Author  of  the  Dt- 
Yine  Legation  from  the  Country  Claigy- 
man's  Letter  m  H,"  ii  130.  v  546;  ex- 
tract from  it,  ▼  .HS,  ^'Postscript  to  a  Ser- 
mon by  Warburton  occasioned  by  Let- 
ters published  in  it,"ii  181.  v  547.  Re- 
mark, by  Whitefield,  on  the  *<  Miscel- 
lany" of  Aug.  18,  1739,  &c.  ii  194..  al« 
lusions  to  it  and  to  the  Editor,  by  War- 
burton, 176.  V  166,167,54&,S46,5«r, 
570,  578. 
Weeldy  Miscellany  for  Improvement  of 
Trade,  ^c.  i  450. 
— —  fFrUers,  Secret  History  of,  t  78. 
ffieksj  James,  a  member  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  vi  11 9. 
ff^epimgf  House  of,  V  62. 
f^eever,  Arthur,  his  marriage,  v  479. 
Weidkr^  Dr.  John  Frederic,  Atcooat  of 
his  "Dissertation  on  vul^^ar  Numeral 
Figures,"  v  524, 

Weights  and  Measures,  temp.  Sdw.  I. 
Tract  on,  V  431.  *' Report  from  the  Com-  > 
mittee  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  ori- 
ginal Standard  of  Weights  and  Mea- 
sures," ii  303.  Rematks  on  the  Report, 
ib."  Account  of  the  Proportions  of  the 
English  and  French  Measures  and 
Weights,  &c."  584. 

JVeUiech  Akhey,  Beauchief  Abbey  depen- 
dant on,  vi  ^58. 

H^elky,  Richard,  a  member  of  the  Spald- 
ing Society,  vi  119. 
—  -  Mr.  — ~-,  Schoolmaster;  v  282, 
H^eld,  7%«iiM»,of  Lulworth  Castle,  Paint- 
ing from  the  Louterell  Psalier  in  his 
possession,  vi  3^1. 

ffetUs,  Hugo,  Bishop  of  Lincoln,  ac- 
count of  the  Registers  at  Lincoln  from 
his  time,  with  the  Endowments  of  Vi- 
•   carages,  vl  1 14. 
f^eiUngton,  Richard,  bookseller,  ii  304. 
H'^ells  Cathedral,  account  of  some  Anti- 
quities in,  iv  555.    remark  of  Browne 
Willis  respecting  the  antiquity  of  the 
Cathedra],  vi  203.    Attempt  to  expUia 
the  Statues,  &c.  at  the  West  End,  3{!1. 
■   ■      Letters   to   a   Dignitary  of  the 
Church  of,  i  599. 

Fami/y,  nfl|ie«s  of,  in  the  Bletch* 

ley  Registers,  vi  1^7. 

l>avid,  farmer,  bis  death,  vi.|«7. 

— —  Dr.  Edward,  Ms  «•  Duty  of  being 
grieved  for  the  Sins  of  others,"  i  ?8. 
tome  account  of,  ib*  vi  187.  bis  *^  Dio- 
nysii  Geographia  emendata,^  &c.  i398. 
fourth  edition  of  his  •«  Antient  and  Mo- 
dem Geography,"  840.-*4)iB  conduct 
towards  Browna  Williay  vi  iHh    ^*  Re- 

fleaiiug 


OF -THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURT.' 


fleeUxigSeniMms  eonsidereii,"  byBrowne 
Willis,  occasioned  by  bis  Dttcoorses  and 
those  of  his  Nephew,  ib.— the  *•  Periege- 
sis  of  Dionysiua"  translated  into  verse 
by  Or.  Free  from  his  edition,  v  695. 

ff^Ut,  Jl^<2rafY^nephew  of  the  preceding, 
i  38.  \i  187. 

■■ '  ■  £dward,  student  under  Mr.  Doo- 
tittle,  V  UU 

—  Dr.  f§%lHam»  Charles^  character  of 
Dr.  Heberden,  from  his  *<  Letter  to 
Lord  Kenyon,"  iii  73. 

—  Mr.  — ,  his  portrait  of  Dr.  Par- 
sons, v'487. 

ff^ltuiham,  the  Priory  of  Barbam  a  cell 
to,  i  675. 

Welsh  jintiqvarU's,  allusion  to,  iv  446. 

Bards,  Specimen  of  the  Poetry  of, 

ii  428. 

■'  LawSf  Collection  of,  by  Dr.  Wet- 

ton,  Preface  written  by  Mr.  Clarke,  iv 
364;  allusions  to  it  in  letters  of  Clarice, 
405,  421.     See  JVotton, 

Pf^elsted,  Leonard,  Works  of,  vi  633. 

IVelion,  Dr.  Hickard,  Account  of  him,  in 
"The  Modem  Fanatic,  Part  IH."  i  33. 
caused  a  paint  iner  of  the  Last  Supper  to 
be  erected  in  VVhitechapel  Church,  in 
which  Dr.  Kcnnett's  portrait  was  iutro* 

•  duced  as  Judas,  397 ;  the  picture  taken 

'  down  by  order  of  the  Bishop,  ib. 

H^tw9Qdy  Dr.  Thomas,  his  *>  Uistofy  of 
an  Hundred  Years,"  i  60. 

IVelwifity  dispute  l>etween  the  Rector  and 
the  Vriury  of  Sopwell,  1401,  v  458. 
•«  Welwyn  Spaw,  a  Poem,"  464. 

H^emctrs  corrected,  iv  3 1 . 

/Genlock,  IVUHam  de,  monument  in  Lu- 

.  ton  Church  assigned  by  Mr.  North  to 
Lord  Wenlock,  killed  at  Tewksbury, 
who  built  Someries,  v  438.     stated  by 

,  Cole  to  be  William  de  Wealock,  a 
priest,  \  677. 

fhtntivorth  Familt/,  pedie^ree  of,  vi  185. 

■^  JEdward  Noel  first  Viscount, 

bequest  to  him  by  Mr.  Jennens  in  trust, 
iii  125.    his  daugbter  Elizabeth,  ib. 

ThomaSf  second  and  present 


Visoount,  iii  686. 

fykmely  Baron  de,  the  Oculist,  iii  4^1. 

Jf^burgh,  Saint,  Summary  of  the  Life 
4>f,  v  316. 

Jf^eteham,  Bp.  Roger  de.  Memoirs  of  the 
Life  of,  ii  369.  vi  356. 

tVesle^y  BarikotomeWf  ^)eeted  minister 
of  Charmouth,  v  2 17.  Wood's  account 
of  his  disloyalty,  216. 

j^... —  Charles,  account  and  character 
of,  V  S 16,,  219,  243,  244,  246.  went 
with  Gen.  Oglethorpe  to  Georf^a,  ii  20. 

.  10^2.  wcepin{(  between  him  and  White- 

.  field  at  the  Foundery,  102.  Peter  Boeh- 
ler  bad  frei|aent  meetfu^  with  him  and 

.  his  brother  John  at  Oxford^  iii  25.  re- 
monstrated with  by  his  mother  and 
brother  Samuel  hi  his  extravj^aocies, 


459 

V  220 )  remarks  on  that  ftatement  hj 
John  Wesley,  233.  wrote  roftrgilial 
notes  in  a  copy  of  his  brother's  "  R^U- 
gious  Discourse,  a  Poem,"  234  (see  also 
225).  his  strict  course  of  life  originated 
from  reading  William  Law*s  Works,  242. 

Wesley,  Charles,  the  eminent  musician^ 
son  of  the  preceding,  v  243. 

'  John,  ejected  minister  of  Whit- 

church, v  212,  217. 

John,  memoirs  and  character  of. 


ij 


[by  Mr.  Badcock,  v  221-231.]  242-247. 
his  answer  to  Mr.  Badcock's  account  of 
him  and  his  family,  231-235.  Badcock't 
reply,  235*241.  his  Reply  to  Rowland 
Hiirs  warm  pamphlet  against  him,  i 
574.  0*Leary*s  *'  Remarks  on  his  Let- 
ters in  defence  of  Protestant  Associa- 
tions," 67 1 .  went  to  Georgia  with  Ge- 
neral Oglethorpe,  ii  20,  102.  cause  of 
Whitefield's  separation  from  him,  102. 
his  Translation  of,  and  Notes  (m,  the 
New  Testament,  283.  his  ^  Letter  to 
Warburton,  occasioned  by  his  Tract  on 
the  Office,  &c.  of  the  Holy  Spirit,"  384. 

V  620.  Dr.  Chandler's  answer  to  Wes- 
ley, V  620.  presented  his  Father's 
"Job"  lo  Queen  Caroline,  v  219;  hit 
account  of  its  reception,  ib.  remon^ 
strated  with  by  bis  mother  and  brother 
Samuel  for  his  extravagiiticies,  220'.  de» 
vice  in  the  earlier  prints  of  him,  ex- 
plained, 221,  233.  his  Poem,  "  Reli- 
gious Discourse,"  stntngly  charaetensti? 
of  him,  225,  226,  227;  extracts  from 
it,  ib.  notice  of  him  in  a  letter  of 
VVarburtor.  to  M.  Desmaizenux,  578. 
Dr.  Free*s  edition  of  his  first  and  Se- 
cond Penny  Letters,  with  notes,  &c.  V 
688,  695.  his  the  best  Answer  to  Dr. 
Middleton,  700.  his  death  and  funeral, 

V  245.    allusion  to  h^m,  iii  350. 

— — ~-  Samuel,  memoirs  of  him  and  his 
writings,  V  212-216.  Mr.  Badcock*8  ae* 
count  of  him,  217-2 19.  Mr.  Badcock't 
account  of  him  corrected  by  John  Wes- 
ley, 231.  Dunton*s  character  of  his 
**  Defence  of  his  Letter,  &c."  i  83. 
Proposals  for  his  "  Dissertationes  et 
Conjecturse  in  Librum  J  obi,"  405  i 
published,  ii  84.  his  labour  in  the  com- 
position of  that  work,  ib.  his  acknow* 
ledgment  of  Maurice  Johnson^s  assist- 
ance, vi  18.  -maps  contributed  to  it  by 
Roger  Gale  and  Maurice  Johnson,  iv 
548.  encouragers  of  it,  vi  73,  76.  al- 
lusion to  the  work,  iv  334.  Maurice 
Johnson's  "  Jarisprudentia  Jobi,"  &c, 
drawn  up  at  his  suggestion,  vi  1 8.  Greek 
Poem  ridiculed  by  him,  v  61.  his 
'*  Maggots,  or  Poems  on  several  sub- 
jects," 67.  a  member  of  the  Athcmah 
Society,  69.  letter  of  business  to  Dun- 
ton,  respecting  a  commission  for  an 
Elegy,  an  Epitaph,  ^c.  213.  epigram 
on  Dr.  Garthi  218.  letter  to  his  son  Sa- 


4^0 


INDEX  TO  tHE  LTTERAItT  AVftCDOTES 


-«  muely  i^raielully  acknowledging  bis  fi* 

-   lial  duty,  320.    Itis  extraordinary-  exer- 

.  tiona  to  save  bis  son  John,  when  a 

.  child,  from  bis  burning  bouse,  831.  Mr. 

John  Romeley  educated,  &c.  by  him,  vi 

1 10.  a  member  of  the  Spahling  Society, 

18,  119.    bis  family,  v2l6,  219,  231. 

ff^etley,  Mrs.  ,  wife  of  the  pre-    . 

.  ceding,  Mr.  Badcock's  character  of  her, 

ber  letters  to  her  children,  &c.  v  319t 

220,  231,  240.    John  Wesley's  remarks 

on  Badcock's  character  of  her,  v  233. 

Badcock's  reply,  240.    further  remarks 

by  Wesley,  243. 

■  Samuel,  son  of  the  preceding, 
tome  account  and  character  of  him,  v 
216-317.  Mr.  Badcock's  account  of 
bim,  319-331;  Badcock's  account  cor- 
rected by  John  Wesley,  233, 334;  Bad- 

'  cock's  reply,  and  proofs  of  Samuel  be- 
ing a  Jacobite,  &c.  336-239-  John 
Wesley  confesses  him  a  Tory,  but  no 

,  Jacobite,  241.  bis  '<  Prisons  opened,  ' 
a  Poem,"  i  405.  bis  **  Poems  on  seve- 
ral occasions/*  ii  85.  his  epigram  on 
the  death  of  Dr.  Freind.  v  103.  pub- 
lished his  Father's  '*  Dissert  at  iones, 
&c.  in  Librum  Johi,"  315.  letters  of 
bis  mother  to  him  noticed,  219»  330, 

.  231.  collected  in  a  MS.  the  phieiio- 
inena,  &c.at  Epworth,  which  were  consi- 
dered as  evincing  his  brother  John's  be- 
ing 'designed   by  Providence  for  some 

.  extraordinary  purpose,  333.  marginal 
notes  in  a  copy  of  his  brother's  **  Reli- 
gious Discourse"  not  made  by  him,  but 
by  Charles  Wesley,  325,  334.  a  member 
of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  IS,  119. 

■  Samuel^  the  eminent  musician, 
son  of  Charles,  v  343. 

ff'esselingins,  Peter,  Markland's  edition 
of  the  **  Si^pplices  Mulieres"  inscribed 
to,  iv  387. 

f^r»t,  BeryamiHf  his  painting  of  "  Alfred 
dividing  the  loaf,"  described,  iii  581, 
582.  his  painting  of  **Pylade8  and  Ores- 
tes" engraved  by  Basire,  iii  717.  paint- 
ings by  for  the  «*  Life  of  Nelson,"  iv  388. 

—  Dr.  Gilbert,  son  of  Dr.  Richard, 
his  Translation  of  '*  The  Odes  of  Pin- 
dar," ii  310.  account  of  hi m»  ib.  cha- 
racter and  anecdotes  of  him  by  Mr. 
Jones  of  Welwyn,  i  639-  ii  708,  709. 
letter  to  Dr.  Wilson,  respecting  Le- 
land's  '*  Observations  on  Chesterfield's 
Letters,"  710.  Lj-tteUon  on  the  Con- 
version of  St.  Paul  addressed  to  him, 
713.  allusion  to  Johnson's  Life  of  bim, 
Iii  51.  copy  of  "  Hall's  Virgedemarium" 
presented  to  him  by  Pope,  v  654.  See 
Gray* 

—  James,  President  of  the  Royal  So- 
ciety, and  a  Vice-president  of  tbe  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  some  account  of, 
ri  344,  34.5.    note  by,   respecting  tb^ 

Author  of  the  '''Hereditarjf  Ki^bt;'  ^c. 


i  168.     cooverMtian  nHb  Ms.  Joiief 
of  Welwyn*  respeeting  the  <*  Free  and 
Candid  Diiquisitiont,"  i  592.    P.S.A. 
and  a  friend  of  Mr.  Bowyer,  ii  89.  ■  a 
member  of  the  Society  for  the  Encou- 
ragement of  Learning,  93*  inFraaoein 
1732,  349.   a  friend  of  Vertue,  850.  his 
epitaph  on  Mr.  Graves  of  MickleCon, 
469.    Ames's  "  Catalogue  of  English 
Heads"  dedieated  to  bim,  v  967.    bis 
promotion  at  the  Treasury*  339*    em- 
ployed by  Lord  Colerane  to  sake  over- 
tures to  Lady  Colerane,  who  bad  sept- 
rated  from  him,  350,  351.    '*  Observa- 
tions on  Sepulchral  Monumenu'  id- 
dressed  to  him   by  Mr.  LetbieulUer, 
370.    Catalogue   of   bis   Saxon   Coiits 
drawn  up  by  Mr.  North,  who  intended 
to  add  a  prefatory  discourse  on  Saxon 
money  in  general,  439*  430.    copy  of 
Folkes's  pUte  of  the  silver  coins  of 
the  two  first  Williams  given  him  by 
North,  430.    communicated  to  the  An- 
tiquaries a  Dissertation  on  Roman  Roads 
and  Stations,  463.    character  of,  in  s 
letter  of  Dr.  Rawlinson,  495«  Ik  member 
CFf  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  1 19.  aMsisttd 
Sliford  in  his  «<  Court  Register/'  189. 
letters  to  Thomas  Martin,  on  vanovs 
subjects,  S44.    to  Dr.  Z.  Grey,  thank- 
ing him  for  a  treatise  he  bad  received 
from  him,  ib.    to  Dr.  Ducare]^  on  Mf . 
Grcnville's  appointing  bim,  AyloSe,  and 
Astle,  to  digest  the  Records  in  tlie  State 
Paper-ofiicH,  &c. ;  book  in  West's  pos- 
session that  once  belongcii   to  Louis 
XIV.  &c.  390,  643,  643.     allusions  to 
bim,  i  586,  588,  594.  iii  305,  631.  v 
453,  455,  45B,  463.   vi  153,  159.    his 
death,  iii  118.  vi  119,  345.     his  coUec- 
tion  of  MSS.  sold  to  Lord  Shclbume, 
vi  345.    his  Library,  prints,  drawings, 
&c.  sold  by  auction,  iii  619*  vi  346.  the 
Catalogue  of  his  Library  drawn  up  by 
S.  Patersun,  iii  438.  bis  valuable  collec- 
tion of  portraits  cut  up  and  sold  sepa- 
rately, V  367.   loose  papera^  title-pages, 
&c.  given  to  the  British  Museum,  vi 
643. — curio  4ties,  &c.  in  bis  possession 
noticed :  '^Wanley's  Harleian  Journal,"  i 
65.    Bp.  Kennett's  copy  of  the  **  He- 
reditary Right,"   166.    many  of  Ken- 
nett's MSS.  3<)9.    part  of  the  Earl  of 
Oxford's  collection  of  portraits,  ii  1 60. 
a  MS.  of  Mr.  Ainsworth's,  which  he 
proposed  printing,   333.     the  greattr 
part  of  Mr.  Graves's  MS&  46t».    MS 
•  Cartularies,  &c.  707.    Seal  of  Prince 
Edmond,  iii  30.^.    several  S^oo  Homi- 
.  lies  by  Mr.  Elstob  and  his  sister,  v  363. 
Ames's  collection  of  Initial. letters,  and 
catalogue  of  Caxton's  hookpt  portraiti, 
I  and  devices  of  printers,  266.    antient 
,  marble  pillar  with  the  Cufio*inscriptioo, 
.  SL^%.    1^%  VIvsx.  Q^  B^Va  in  Mr.  Child's 


OF  *HE   EIOHTEENTH  CENTUHTw 


4BI 


'  t»f  Tslmaif*B  jprJnts  and  drawings^  vi  iOO. 

valuable  book  once  belonging  to  Louis 
.   XIV.  vi  643. 

ff^tf  James,  son  of  the  preceding,  brief 
•  notice  of,  vi  345. 
— — ^  J.  print  published  by,  if  839. 
— — —  JLeonard,  sou  of  Thomas   De   la 

Warr,  vi  344. 
— —  Richard^  his  ancestors,  vl  344. 
■  Dr.  Richard,  Archdeacon  of  Berks, 

and  Prebendary  of  Winchester,  ii  210. 
Tk4>mas,  Lord  de  la  HTirr,  vi  344. 


— —  Thomas,  his  *'  Account  of  Antiqui- 

-  ties  found  at  Lancaster,"  communicated 

by  Dr.  Lort  to  the  Arcbseoloe^ia,  ii  597. 

-  Mr.  ,  the  merit  of  his  design 

of  P3rthagoras*s  School  falsely  claimed 

by  Mr.  Masters,  v  117. 

■  Mr. ,  nephew  and  heir  of  Dr. 

Gower,  v  129. 

H^est  Indies,  History  of  the  British  Em- 
pire in,  ceded  by  the  Peace  of  1750,   iii 

.  156.  Raynal's  <<  History  of  the  £ast 
and  West  Indies,"  259.  "  View  of  Coins 
struck  in  the  West  India  Colonies,"  620. 
See  indies, 

H^estall,  Richard,  paintings  by,  for  the 
**  Uifi  of  Nelson,"  iv  388. 

ff^estcote, Redman,  Dr.  Littleton's  Trans- 
lation of  *^  Jani  Anglorum  Fades  altera" 
publithed  under  that  name,  ii  60. 

H^cstcottt  Thomas,  his  character  as  a  De- 

.  Tonsbire  Topographer,  vi  299. 

H^esterH,  Thomas,  |»ortraits  of  him  and 
his  mother,  by  Hogarth*  s  663. 

f^estfaUtB,  Nic.  Schatenii  Historia,  v 
436,  460. 

H^estfield  Vicarage,  Account  of  the  En- 
dowment of,  vi  229. 

H'tsiletf,  Rebecca,  wife  of  Thomas,  Ba^- 
kervi lie's  legacies  to  her,  iii  455, 456, 457* 

—  ■         Thomas,  iii  455,  456,  557. 
^l^«<mifUl0r,Maitland's  Account  of,v  383. 

\  'Abbey,  engravings  of  Monu« 

-  ments  in  the  Choir  published  by  the  So> 
ciety  of  Antiquaries,  i  684.  vi  287.  De- 
Bcriptioti  of  them  written  by  Sir  Joseph 
Ayloffe,   iii    188.  vi  287.      Widmore's 

•  <*  History  of  the  Church  of  St.  Peter  at 
Westminster,"  &c.  ii  227.  iii  617,  619. 
**  Historical  and  Architectural  Account 
of  the  Abbey,"  by  Sir  Christopher  Wren, 
with  notes  by  Widmore  annexed  to  it, 
fii  617-  Widmore's  "  inquiry  into  the 
time  of  the  first  Foundation"  of  it,  with 
an  account  of  the  Writers  of  the  History 

.  of  the  Cbatch,  ii  228 ;  his  «  Syllabus  of 

.the  Dean  and  Chapter's  Library,"  ib. 
cause  tried  by  the  Dean  and  Chapter,  ii 
483.  brief  "  History"  of,  by  Mr.  Henry, 
iii  424,  732b  Sermons  preached  at,  on 
the  celebration  of  the  200tb  year  since 
the  Cbartei'of  Foundation,  medallion  of 

.  Elizabeth  fiacd  in  the  Abbey,  &c.iii  618. 
severe  observations  hy  Walpole  on  the 

.neglect,  &c,  of  the  ChapU^r,  iii  74«. 


'*  Librorum  Bifafiuscriptonim  E^este 
Westmon9steriensitCatalogu(),"byMaH- 
taire,  iv  556.  the  whole  collectH>n,  ex- 
cept one  book, '  destroyed  by  an  acci- 
dental fire,  ib..-Addre<iS  to  B\t,  Horsleyv 
by  the  Menkbecs  of  the  Choir,  on  bis 
quoting  the  Deanry,  688.  the  ^ntient 
Belfry  a  separate- building,  ti  158«^  erec- 
tion of  the  Towers  aC  the  West  end^ 
152.  Widmore  and  Brooker  successiTcly 
Librarians  to  the  Dean  and  Cbspcer,  iH 

617,619. 

fVestmintter  Infirmary,  bequMt  to^'  Iii 
110,  125.    Sermon  for,  v  17S. 

_-_—  Magazine,  Isaac  Reed  a 
valuable  contributor  to,  1774-1780,  ii 
667.  copy  of  it,with  the  Writers  names 
added  by  Mr.  Thomas  Wright,  iii  390L 
Royal  Palace  at,  Decom- 


t*t6nsof,vi  179,  180. 

-  School,  Verses  by  Dr.  Sooth 


on,  i  202.  theme  given  to  the  Scbolaiv 
soon  after  the  death  of  George  I.  v  9p. 
**  ComitiaWestmonasteriensium,*'  1788, 
i  377.  the  Westminster  Play  in  I7S8 
honoured  by  the  presence  of  the  Prince, 
V  .99.  "  Verses  at  the  Coronation  of 
George  II.  by  the  Westminster  Scho- 
lars,' '  reprinted  wit  h  Translations  by  M& 
Bowyer  (to  whom  they  were  originiUy 
given  by  Dr.  Freiiul)  in  1761,  ii  364-  v 
87.  (See  George  II.)  Meeting  eveiy 
other  year,  i  203.  '*  Eunuch"  performed 
in  1732,  ib.  monument  erected  by  the 
King's  Scholars^  in  1747,  to  Dr.  John 
Savage,  ii  142.  Bp.  Pearce'i  Library 
bequeathed  to  the  College,  iii  110. 
benefaction  of  the  College  to  Fenny 
Strat  ford  Chapel,  vi  1 90.-- ''Westminster 
Greek  Grammar,"  iii  5. 

Westinorelandf  Domesday  for,transUted« 
iii  263. 

—, — —  .  ■  John-Fane,  serenth  Ev]» 
view  of  his  Installation  at  Oifbrd,  ii 
609.  Sermon  before  him  by  Dr. .Timothy 
Neve,  vi  70.  a  member  of  tbeSpaldin^ 
Society,  119*     his  death,  ib. 

Jokn^Fane,  present  and 


tenth  Earl,  cumplimentaiy  allusion  to 
him  by  King  George  HI.  ii  633. 

IVing  at  Eioannel  Col- 


lege destroyed  by  fire,  i  576k 

fVeston^Dr.  Charles,  MS  note  hy,  re- 
specting Mr.  Webb's  supptHling  the  is- 
suing of  the  general  warrant  in  the  case 
of  Wilkes,  &c.  ii  280.  on  the  sRit^r 
of  the  epitaph  on  Bp.  Sherlock,  iii  816. 

•— Right  \kon.Eiward,  recommend- 
ed the  issuing  of  a  general  warrant  In 
the  case  of  Wilkes,  ii  280.  slated  to 
have  written  the  epitaph  on  Bp.  Sher- 
lock, iii  216. 

Sir  Richasrd^  bit  law  books  sold. 


iii  612. 
IfestoiiyRobert  de  ,wBif^cA»i^^a^'««£,^^^ftt. 

. I>r,StepKEia,Yl^,tA^x^'^^^Wj^ 


INDIfiX  TO  TRB  LfTERART  AKECDOTES 


463 

^'iamy  SUfkm,  Taliuilile  sddicions  by 
liiniy  in  the  fourth  edition  of  Bowyer^s 
**  Coniecturet  on  New  TetUment,"  Hi 
1 1 4, 295.  happy  alluiion  to  him,  ii  660. 

-'  ■ '  ■  TkMuu^  kh  copy  of  the  Cbetbire 
Visitation  Book,  lftlS,v40. 

frmmm,  Hurd'a  '*  Remarks  on 


hia  Enqninrinto  the  Rtjeetion  of  the 


VI 


Chnitiatt  Miraeies  by  the  Utatbens; 

4ri. 

Mr.  ■      '»  seboolmaster,  after* 


wards  vicar  of  Campden  ^Warburton  edu- 
cated widtr  bins  v  530.  bis  surprise 
on  the  pnhKoation  of  **  The  Divine  Le- 
|^on«"  ib.  his  son  vicar  of  Campden 
atooi^tb, 

Mr.  — — 't  anecdotes  of  Dr.  Raw- 


linson  preserved  by,  v7(H, 
■  ■■  Mrs.  — ^,  i  676. 


11 


Weienhattf  T%onuUt  brief  notice  of, 
880.    his  library  sokl,  iii  63 1 . 

WHkirtUf  Dr.  A^aih&mmelt  found  among 
Ballard's  MSS.  Mrs.  Elstob's  Narrative 

'  of  her  own  and  her  Brotber^s  Life,  and 

■  fent  a  transcript  of  it  tx>  Dr.  Lyttelton, 
iiv  113.  account  of  Mr.  Elstob's  Works 
ptitly  compiled  from  his  information, 

lis. 

^ il9^hiMnt  Hiinrjft  of  Amsterdam,  corre- 

•  spondcd  with  Dean  £ale,  iv  542. 

«  Jii*;i^jam^,Mr.Clarke*s  opinion 

-  of  him*  disposes  his  account  of  the  MSS. 
;  i^  the  PiKslegomena  in  an  awkward  man- 

•  iier»  i  462 ;  remarks  on  that  sut^eet  by 
Mr.  Ashby,  ib.  reference  to  the  Preface 
to  hitf  edition  of  the  Greek  Testament, 
i  548.  Letters  by  him,  493.  assisted  by 
De  Missy  in  hia  edition  of  the  Greek 
Testament,  and  corresponded  with  him, 
iii  308, 312.  member  of  a  select  literary 

i^flociety,  537.  remark  on  the  use  of  the 
acute  accent  by  thU  Latin  transcribers 

.'<tf  Greek,  iv  16.  corresponded  with 
Dean  Gale,  iv  542.  followed  in  Bowyer*8 
«<  Gieek  Testament,"  iii  300.  vi  633. 

.  bis  teit  and  select  notes  from  him  pro- 
posed to  be  used  in  an  intended  edition 
W  the  Greek  Testament  by  Mr.  Edward 

•  Clarke,  iv  385. 

ff^man,  Jokn^  vi  77.    a  member  of  the 
^8paldins  Society,  1 19.    his  death,  ib. 
fTeymmUh,  Thomas  Tkjfime  first  Vis* 

•  flount,  a  benefactor  to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i 
63.    his  very  liberal  patronage  and  en- 

■  eouragement   to  Wanley  towards  an 

-  wdidon  of  some  of  our  English  His- 
torlansy  83  ;  died  before  the  work  was 

•imt  to  press,  83.  prevented  to  Hi^ 
'  klah  Bedford,  the  supposed  Author  of 
'  the  **  Hereditary  Right,'*  100/.  through 

•  the  hands  of  Mr.  Harbin,  the  real  Au- 
thor, 168.  Mr.  Holland  his  chaplain,  iv 
'l$3s  Dr,  Jenkin  ^om^  time  lesident  in 
bis  ftanily,  245.    presented  a  ^lonrait  ol 

:Mp.  FiMber  to.  Thomas  Baker,  \\)«    l^y^ 
Xeo  died  «t  liif  fe^t,  y  188. 


fFiprnmOk,  Tkmws  tbiKd  Vticoimt,  gave 
Dr.  Ross  preferment,  ii  185.  he  and  Mr. 
Thynne,  under  the  tuition  of  ^,  Taylbr* 
whose  Gvil  Law  Lectures  wore  oA- 
gtnally  drawn  up  for  their  use,  t9  49i» 
496,  665.  Isaac  Dodsley  ganlaer  to 
him,  vi  438. 

Wkaddm  Mtimr,  possessors,  &c.  ef,  vi 

196.  Act  for  selling  messuage,  &c.  ia, 

197.  -     -. 
ff^hmleif,  J0kttt  his  **  Original  Poems  and 

TranslaUons,"ii  175.  brief  noticeo^  ib. 
allusion  to  his  Poems  ▼i  17^ 

HliaUeyt  Dr.  r/oftn,    master  of   Pete^ 
house,  Cambridge,  iv  323. 

"  PettTf  appointed  to  arranne 

<<  Bridges's  Northamptonshire"  for  tin 
press,  ii  107.  vi  400,  401.  Benoirsof 
him,  and  his  writings,  ii  108,  109. 
his  acknowledgHMnts  to  Dr.  Z.  Gicy 
for  assistance  in  his  edition  of  Bea 
JomM>n,  543.  money  paid  to  as  Editor 
of  Shakspeare,  v  597.  his  library  sold, 
iii  648. 

TkmnnSf  of  Ecton»  one  of  the 


Committee  fur  publishing  **  Bnd^i 

•  Northamptonshire,"  ii  107. 

ff^karfe,  RUhari^  **  On  Trust  in  God," 
iii  289. 

H^hartvn^  GeorgCf  warrant  granted  to 
him  for  perusing  and  licensing  Ahaa- 
nacks,  iv  53. 

—  Henry,  librarian  at  Lambeth, 

.  drew  up  a  Catalogue  of  the  MSS»  ifhitk 
traiiscnpts  of  the  unpriuted  Traces  and 
a  collation  of  the  printed  oneik,i  335.  bi« 
own  MSS.  purchased  by  Abp.  Tenison ; 

-  the  original  Catalogue  of  them  ;  list  vi 
them  incorporated  in  Dr.  Wilkiiifi's 
Catalogue,  334>  335.  vi  395.    **  Chnsni- 

.  de  of  Adam  de  Murimuth"  often  quoted 
by,  iii  618.  Life  of  bira,  and  epitaph,  i 
335,  336.  <<  List  of  Suffragan  Bishops 
extracted  from  bis  MSS.  vi  256. 

■■■■  '  ■  'tj&knt  of  Skeltou  Castle,  his 
liberal  communications  for  the  cdi* 
tion  of  John  Hall  Stevensosi'a  Works, 
iii  88. 

T^lMMTt  the  first  Earl  of.  Kit- 


cat  portrait  of,  i  899.   Mr.  Shale  named 
as  bis  Secretary,  vi  445. 

PkUip,  Dnke  of,  his  libraiy 


soM,  iii  616.  the  <'  True  Briton"  pub- 
lished by,  when  he  was  fomenting  the 
opposition  of  the  City,  iv  580.  papers 
of  his,  ill  Carte's  Collection,  ii  495. 

i Mrs,  — — ^  the  puettHh  letters 

of  Bp.  Burnet  to,  v  644. 
Wkailey,  JMert^  pifiposod  tft  preach  an 
annual  Sermon  before  the  Spalding  So- 
piety,  vi  12.    a  member  of  tne  Society, 
119.    his  publicationit  >b» 

f SUfkoh    translated   Rapin's 

KVkwadg^MolofM^ymei^a^flBdeEa,"  i385. 

Lf     ■■■■  TVinqi^fH^B^>!^^»»^%^^'«^V 

WWiXWH 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CEMTURT. 


4(^5 


n^^kaHom,  Rev.  Mr.  — ^,  his  libnry  loldf 
iH  606. 

fne&t^  Accoant  of  «  Shower  of,  v  503. 

iVheo^tr^ad^  Jmm^  ber  marriage^  vi  tt6. 

WkeatfUld^  History  and  Antiquities  of, 
ii  378. 

WkeatUsyy  CkarUt^  hU  «<  Rational  lUus- 
tration  (rf  t)M  Book  of  Common  PnyeTf" 
i  189.    some  account  of  him,  190. 

I  Dr.  Frederick,  a  member  of 

the  S}Nilding  Society,  vt  1S3.  bis 
death,  lb. 

fFheatl^,  JPtZ/tam,  of  Banbufy,  iii  164. 
bis  library  sold,  iii  613. 

fFkehle,  John,  en|^g«d  Mr.  Wynne  to 
write  in  '^TheLad^r's  Magazine,^  iii  153. 

P9^heeUr,  Dr.  Ber^amin,  some  aocount 
of,  iii  696.  corresponded  with  Dr.  Ken- 
nicott,  ii  409*  Mr.  John  Cotes  under 
bis  care,  iv  623.  his  Ubrary  sold,  iii  6S3. 

—    .  Sir  Ceorgt,  his  version  of  the 

inscription  to  Jupiter  Ourios,  i  373.  iv 
735.  ipive  his  collection  of  Antiquities 
to  Oxford  University,  ii  3.  the  inscrip- 
tions Gollected  by  him  engraved  in  the 
*<  MarmoraOxoniensia,"  4»  5.  his  monu- 
ments totally  omitted  in  Maittaire's 
.*'  Marmora  Oxoniensia,"  9.  his  daugh- 
ter married  to  Dr.  Sharp,  i  437. 
Margaret,  vi  167. 


mifjnng'Poa,  by  Dunton,  vT7* 

^Awmii,  .SieqDA«»,  daatical  part  of  bis  li- 
brary sold,  iii  657.  some  aocooat  of 
him,  ib.    portrait,  lb. 

H^kittler,  ■  ■■■,  his  •cquaintaaee  with 
Graves,  Shenstone,  Ac.  iii  ISft, 

ff^kiston,  Daniel  his  death,  i  505.  hit 
son  Thomas,  710. 

■    "  '  George,  son  of  William,  i  505. 
John,  the  bookseller,  yonnfei 


¥9^heeliwright,  Anne,  Sermon  at  her  fune- 
ral, iii  744. 

WkeUr,  GranvUle,  his  libran-,  iii  669. 

Hlieioek,  Abrctham,  his  edition  of  the 
M  Saxon  Laws,"  iv  130, 131.  allusion  to 
him,  i  466. 

jneikamHede,  Abbot,  his  meditation 
on  his  own  mortality,  vi  S{94. 

f^kiehcot,  Hon.  Thomas,  a  member  of 
the  Spalding  Societj^,  vi  130. 

ff^hiehcote.  Dr.  Benjamin,  his  "  Moral 
4ind  Religious  Aphorisms,"  with  addi- 
tions, an^  his  correspondence  with  Dr. 
Tuckney,  published  by  Dr.  Salter,  iii 
.833.    allusion  to  him,  iii  747. 

——-Sir  FranctM,  of  Aswarby,  i 
339.  a  member  of  the  Spalding  Society, 
vi  130.    his  marriages  and  death,  ib. 
.  ...li         ,..  Xiady  Mtuy,  Sermon  at  her 


re- 


Funeral,  &c.  i  339.  vi  130. 
ryhickham.  Coal  Mines  at.  Letter 

epeeting,  vi  136» 
fThigs,  Character  of  the  present  Set  of, 

140. 
ff^i^t  er  Omsitteni  ProieUtmi,  pepers 

in  it  by  Dr.  Chandler,  v  308. 
ff^kig'Exmmmer,  first  publication  of.  It 

85. 

Independent,  by  Gordon,  i  457, 


■*-• 


458,  71Q. 

fMd,  by  Steele,  first  publication 


of,  iv  91  •    repablaehed,  vi  634. 
SFhigg,  Tom,  esq.  A  true  and  faithfiil 
Account  of  the  last  IHstemper  of,  17 10, 
129. 


son  of  William,  purchased  Mr.  D'Oyly'a 
books,  i  145.    denies  his  Father's  heinc^ 
an  Arian,  49&  anecdotes  of  his  Father, 
504,  505.  biographical  and  literary  no- 
tices by  him,  rtspectuig  Father  Whit#« 
505;  Baker's  Chronicle,  ib.;  .Mr.Thonat 
Baker,  ib. ;  Capt.  Beverley's  <<  Histoiy  o( 
Virginia,"  506;  Dr.  CasteU's  library^  ib.| 
Dunton,  ib.;   Dugdale's  Works,  ib.| 
Greenhill's<'Art  ofEmbalming,"  ib.;  Cae- 
trated  sheets  of  Holinshed,  ib.  i  Geoffe 
Monk  and  his  son,  ib.;  Andrew  MottC, 
ib. ;    Dr.  Laurence  Howell,  and  Dr* 
Wm.  Howell,  703;  Gay  and  his  writlnfl, 
703;  Dr.  Wm.  Godolphin,  706;  Mr, 
Wasse,  ib.;  Thomas  Gordon,  709}  W«v 
burton  and  Jackson  accidentally  meet- 
ing in  his  shop,  ii  537;   Duchess  of 
Marlborough's  bequest  for  a  Life  of  the 
Duke,  613 ;  Dr.  John  Hill,  784;  Dan- 
bu2,  ib. ;  Bp.  Ellys,  735 ;  Mr.  Samuel 
Richardson,  iv  597 ;  Dr.  Henry  Felton, 
-716 ;  various  editions  of  Bayle,  v  698  ^ 
Alexander  Gordon,  699 ;  Dr.  Middleton, 
700 ;  Eachard,  vi  438.  Catatogue  pab- 
lisbed  by,  including  Mr.  Wasae't  bpoks, 
i  707.    his  Catalogue  of  Mr.  Cbishnir» 
library,  ii  56.   letter  to  him  from  War- 
burton,  relative  to  Jortin's  Life  of  Eras- 
mus, 335>  566.  allusion  to  him  i  pnn^' 
ed  Boyle's  head  in  most  of  his  title- 
pages,  530.  Dr.  Heathcote,  at  his  re- 
quest, wrote  the  **  Life  of  Dr.  Thonsat 
Burnet,"  iii  540.    sold  books  by  aue- 
tion,  634.    one  of  the  first  who  sold  by 
a  marked  catalogue,  ib.    cataloguce  Is- 
sued by  him,  668.    Mr.  White  soqie- 
time  partner  with  him,  iii  137.    oata^ 
logues  issued  in  partnership  with  White, 
668,  669.    one  of  the  nominal  printere 
of  the  Votes,  vi  436.    allusions  to  hioit 
ii  568.  iii  635.  iv  361, 881,  454. 
■—  ■  "  Jonah,  brief  notieee  of,  1 494* 

Thomeu,  his  death,  i  710. 

I  WilHam,  memoirs  of  his  life 

and  writings,  i  494.  character  of  him* 
.by  W.  Jones,  iv  733.  preadMd  the 
Boyle  Lectures,  1707,  vi  453.  Dr.  Jen- 
kin*8  «  Remarks  on  Whiston's  SLght 
Sermons,"  iv  35 1 .  challenged  Dr.  Jcii- 
kin,  in  his  <<  HUtorical  Pralaee,^  to 
dispatewith  him  about  his  Arianism, 
351.  Maittaif«'s<'£ssinragainttAMa- 
lusm,  or  RftvVi  1<^  ^v&  VAtt»eiMi&L^%t!^ 
face  and  Kw^iuK»;*  Im&.\^I^vV«  VS\« 
♦♦  UMb&\iit«i  el  l^tw^DM9>>^  *►  V**^' 


464 


INDEX  TO  THE   LmEnART  ANECDOTES 


to  him/*"i  39.     M?dttaire's  "  Remarks" 
oh  his  Account  of  the  Convocation's 
Proceedings  with  relation  to  biroBelf," 
iv  557.    Dr  Grabe^s ."  Instances  of  De- 
fects,   &c.   in  Wbiston's  Testimoniet 
af^ainst  the  Deity  of  the  Son  and  th< 
Holy.  Ghost,"  148.  iv  198.    dedication 
to   t'riiice   Eugene,    i   499.     Thinby's 
•*  Answer  to  Wbiston's  Seventeeii  Sus-  ■ 
ptcions  concerning  Athana^ius/'  in  bis 
Historical  Preface,   iv  265.  .  Tbirlby's 
"**  Caluninv  no  Conviction ;  or  an  An- 
Bwer    to    Wbiston's    Letter    intituicfl 
Athanasius  convicted  of  Forgery,"  ib. 
JDefence  of  the  two  preceding  Answers, 
ib.     remaric:  on  Bp,  Hare's  conduct  re- 
•pectiog  his  **  Diihculties,  &c.   which 
•attend  the  study  of  the  Scriptures^  in 
the  way-  of  private  Judgment,"  v  98. 
Jacksoncorresponded  with  him  respect- 
ing Infant. Baptism,  ii  523.   Berri man's 
.**  Seasonable .  Review  of  Wbiston's  Ac- 
count of  Primitive  Doxologies,"  i  174, 
S13.  pamphlet  by  Maittaire  against  his 
Letter  to  the  Bishop  of  London,  re- 
■specting  the  Doxology,  201.    Lindsay's 
^*  Remarks  on  Wbiston's  ScripturjB  Po- 
liticks,'* 376.     Addresses  by  the  Clergy 
to  the  Earl  of  Nottiiigbam,  for  asserting 
the  Doctrines  of  the  Church  against 
Wbibton,  vi  65.     "  Letter  from  Cou- 
rayer,  in  answer  to  his  Letter  concern- 
ing the  TertuUianites,"  ii  39.    "  Mo- 
ses Marcus's  Translation  of  Dr.  Carp- 
isove's  Defence  of  the  Hebrew  Bible,  in 
answer  to  Wbistoti,"  i  392.    his  Life  of 
Dr.  Clarke,  706.   ii  528.     remarks  by 
Dr.  Cutler  on  Wbiston-s  suggestion,  in 
that  '<  Life,"  that  Dr.  Marshall  inclined 
to  Arianism,  i  482.    Dr.  Sykes's  *<  An- 
swer to   Whiston/'    ii   36.    his  <<  Six 
Dissertations,"  46.    bis  "  Enquiry  into 
the  Evidence  of  Abp.  Cranmer's  Recan- 
tation/' 81.     Proposals  for  a  new  edi- 
tion of  Josephus,   25;     published,  56; 
other  editions,  98,  275.     valuable  MS 
uott>s  on  it  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  iii  268. 
his  '*  Memorial  respecting  the  Longi- 
tude,"   ii    98.    Jackson  corresponded 
with  him   concerning  the  order  and 
times  of  the  High  PriesU,  526.    Dr. 
Dod well's  **  Two  Sermons  on  the  Eter- 
nity of  Future  Punishments,  against  Mr. 
Wbiston's  Notions,"  43B.    allusions  to 
bis   '<  Memoirs  of  bis  own  Life   and 
Wfitiup,"  497.    iii  112;    notice  in  it 
respecting  Jortin,  tbe  Atbanasian  Creed, 
&c.  ii  560.  character  of  Sir  Isaac  New- 
ton ;  his  confutation  of  Newton's  Chro- 
nology, i  500.     his  reasons  for  going  to 
the  Church  of  Baptists  while  at  Lyn- 
don,   503.    *'  The  Tryal  of   WUUam 
Whiston,  clerk,  before  Lord  Chief  Jus- 
tice  Reason,**  710.    Dr.  Knight  lent 
Jbita  Bp.  Patrick's  ACS  Ldle  of  htmseM, 
V  »S6t  Miluiioa  to.bim^  and  »  Pro^Vy^cy 


of  his,  649»  650.   wrote  on  tbit  qnestkNf 
of  the   Demoniacs,   vi   251.     MorplPt 
**  Sacred  Annals"  partly  compiled  from 
Whiston,  i  654.  his  daughter  married  to- 
Mr.  Barker,  i  505.  iii  112. 

Pf^hhton,  Mrs. •,  wife  of  the  preced- 

in**:,  her  death,  i  504.  '  ■ 

WhiUtker,  John^  bis  '*  History,  &c.  of 
Maticbester,"  iii  101,  148.  niemoiri 
and  character  of  him,  iii  101-106.  bis* 
*^  Genuine  History  of  the  Britons  as- 
serteii."  121.  "  State  of  the  Case  be- 
tween  Mr.  Whitaker  and  Mr.  Hughes, 
relative  to  the  Morning  Preacbershipof 
Berkeley  Chapel,**  191.  a  writer  in 
•*  The  English  Review,"  731. 
■  WUham,  a  trustee  for  Milton 

School,  vi  410. 
Whithy,  Antiquities  of,  iii  722. 

' -  Dr.  Daniel,  brief  notice  of  him, 

i  1^.  his  <<  Paraphrase  and  Commen- 
tary  on  the  New  Testament,"  ib. 
«  Observations  on  the  Paraphrase,"  vi 
30.9.  the  study  of  it  recommended  by 
Dean  Stanhope  to  a  young  Clergyman, 
iv  167.  bis  «  UsefulneRS  of  Christian 
Revelation,"  i  151.  Dr.  Wateriand's 
"  Answer  to  Dr.  Whitby's  Reply,  re- 
specting bis  Disquisitiones  Modests,"'  i 
215.  "  Table  of  Evidences  of  the  Divi-- 
nity  of  Christ"  by,  445.  copy  of  the- 
New  Testament,  with  MS  notes  bj  biui, 
iv  280,  385.  Whitby  on  John  iii.  13. 
iv  360. 

fF'/dtchurch,  Edward,  an  early  printer,  i 
535.  iii  549. 

ff^hite,  Benjamin,  book^Uer,  sometime 
partner  with  Whiston,  afterwards  alone, 
brief  notice  of  him,  iii  1 27.  be  and  his- 
sons,  of  the  genuine  breed  of  Booksel- 
lers by  catalogue,  625.  Mr.  Henry 
Payne  for  some  time  his  principal  assist- 
ant, 660.  catalogues  issued  by  him  • 
jointly  with  Whiston,  668.  others  is- 
sued alone,  669-671.  one  of  the  no- 
minal Printers  of  the  Votes,  vi  436. 

■  «—  Benjamin,  son  of  the  preceding^ 
brief  notice  of,  iii  127.  of  the  genuine 
breed  of  Bookseller*  by  catalogue,  625.  - 
catalogues  issued  by  him  and  bis  bro- 
ther, 671.  sold  Cole's  library,  Ii  549. 
Steevens's  daily  visits  to  bis  shop 
abruptly  discontinued,  Q^, 

— Jamesj    his   **  English   Verb,  a 

Grammatical  Essay,"  ii  380.  some  ac-> 
count  of,  and  strictures  on,  bis  publica- 
tions, ib.    his  death,  724. 

— Dr.    John,    opinion    of    Field's 

"  Five  Books  of  the  Churcb"  given  in- 
his  '*  Way  to  the  Christian  Churcb,"  i 
130. 

John,  of  Newgate-street,  pos- 
sessed a  coin  found  on  Hardicanute'if^ 
cn6in,  vi  179*  Pegge's  Dissertation  on  a 

W>«iU« 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH  CEKTURT. 


463 


fnUe^  Jdhif  idcar  of 'Nayland,  &c.  some 
account  of  him  and  bis  publicatibnf ,  ii 
8«5;  f  15.    bis  epitaph,  S85. 

"  "  ■  John,  of  Ipswich,  bis  library  sold^ 
ill  616. 


'  John,  bookseller,  of  Fleet-street, 
brief  notice  of,  iii  1^.  catalogues  is- 
sued in  partnership  with  bis  brother, 
671.  Daines  Barrington's  interleaved 
copy  of  Orosius  in  bis  possession,  iv  123. 
in  partnership  with  Mr.  Cochrane,  iii 
757.  allusion  to  hina,  iii  648. 
■-  *       John,  bookseller,  of  York,  iii  688. 


the  Prince  of  Orange's  Manifesto  print-- 
cd  by  bis  father,  ib. 

Dr.  Joseph,  published  Dr.  Rid- 


ley's transcript  of  the  Syriae  Ga^ipels, 
^ith  a  Latin  translation,  i  649.  paoipb- 
let  attacking  him,  iii  700.  his  acquaint- 
ance with  Dr.  Parr,  ib.  materials  given 
him  by  Dr.  Parr,  worked  into'  his  two 
or  three  tost  Sermons,  ib.  preparing  a 
narrative  at  length,  702. 

Josephy  bookseller,  catalogues  ii- 


^«d  by,  iii  626,  671* 

Robert,  his  engraved  portrait  of 


Jobn  Browne,  ii  501  ;  of  Pepys,  iv  551. 
Stephen,    his  «  Collateral  Bee- 


boxes,"  &c.  ii  284.  some  account  of  him, 
285.  [in  which,  1.  22,  read  «  he  died 
l?ec.  31,  1781,  aged  82.'']  founder  of 
Hulton  School,  iii  78. 

—  Thomas,  prior  of  Spalding,  vi  47. 

Sir  Thomas,  Account  of  his  be- 


nefactions to  Coventry,  ii  481. 

Thomas  (otherwise   Thomas  de 


Albis)  **  on  the  Grounds  of  Obedience 
and  Subroisaion,"  i  505. 

Thomas,  maternal  grandfather  of 


Bp.  Kennett,  i  393. 

Dr.  Thomas,  deprived  Bishop  of 


I^terborough,  i  35. 

Thoinasy  rector  of  Ayston,  Rut- 


land, and  of  Nailston,  co.  Leicester,  his 
Sermon  ^at  a  Confirmation,  1723,  i  260. 
brief  notice  of  him,  ib. 

T*homas,  received  subscriptions 


for  Wade's  Horace,  i  477* 

Tlwmaa,  preached  the  Boyle  Lec- 


tures, VI  456. 
——  Mt.  — ,  of  Warwick,  Wanley's 
record  of  his  visit  to  the  Uarleian 
L»ibrary,  i  88. 

— Mr. ,  gift  to  the  Stationers' 

Company,  I607,  iii  590. 

Mr.  — ,  purchased  the  bas-re- 


lief of  Demosthenes  dying,  at  Dr.  Mead's 
sale,  vi  219- 

IVhiU^e  Original  Chocolate-hamse  burnt, 
v254. 

TVhitechapel,  discovery  of  a  gold  coin  at, 
y  450. 

fVhxtefield,  George,  memoirs  of  him, 
abridged  from  those  written  by  him- 
self, ii  98-J 03,    129'}^5.    Two  of  hia 

early  Sermons  printed  by  Mr.  Bowyet, 
Vol.  VL  Part  JL 


I 


98.  bis  **  Journal  of  a*  Voyage  from 
London  to  Savannah,  121.  several  of 
bis  Sermons,  &c.  printed  by  Mr.  Bow« 
er,  ib.<.125.  contents  of  a  volume  of 
is  Sermons  published  in  1739;  bis  pfe« 
face  to  it,  122,  123.  another  collection^ 
123.  address  (prefixed  to  one  of  the 
Discourses]  to  the  inhabitants  of  Savan* 
nab,  124.  a  third  collection,  125 1  pre-' '. 
face  to  it,  ib.  his  proceedings,  and  the 
effects  of  his  preaching  at  Boston  in 
America,  described  in  a  letter  by  Dr*' 
Cutler,  546, 547,  548.  noticed  in  **  The 
Dunciad  ;"  satirical  allusions  to  him  by 
Warburton,  in  his  Letters,  &g.  v  166»' 
578.  John  Wesley's  mental  superiority 
over  Whitefield,  v  224.  Warbttrton'f 
notices  of  him  in  his  **  Doctrine  ojf 
Grace,"  228.  Whitefield  the  fint  Field- 
Preacher,  243.  his  altercation  with 
Wesley,  244.  Abp.  Herring's  opi* 
nion  of  him,  ib.  his  "  Observatione 
on  some  fatal  Mistakes  in  Warburton'*' 
Doctrine  of  Grace,"  &c.  62a.  portrait 
of  him,  ii  1 22.  Sermon  on  his  death,  by 
Wesley,  v  245.  Wesley's  funeral  per-: 
formed  like  his,  ib.  Sentiments  of  hi*, 
sect,  246. 

TVhitefoote,John,  his  testimony  to  Wqtn 
ton's  juvenile  abilities,  iv  257* 

fVhUehall,  Plan  of,  and  the  old  Cater 
engraved  by  the  Society  of  Antiquaries^ 
iii  184.  vi  155. 

Preachers,  Address  on   the. 

institution  of,  iv  237> 

PFTUtehead,  John,  rector  of  Pershore,  iii. 
193. 

— —  Paul,  member  of  the  Society 
for  the  Encouragement  of  Learning,  if 
93.  one  of  the  authors  of  ''The  Bat- 
tiad,'"  iv  606. 

■    ■  ■■  Thomas,   M.   D.    preached 
Wesley's  Funeral  Sermon,  v  2^6. 

William,  his  *<  Dissertation 


on  the  Shield  of  iEneas,"  ii  262.  hi* 
"  Plays  and  Poems,"  iii  193.  memoir* 
and  character  of  him,  ib.-196.  hi* 
death,  I96. 

ff^hite  Horse  in  Berkshire,  Wise's  **  Let- 
ter to  Dr.  Mead"  concerning  it,  v  52/« 
pamphlet  animadverting  on  it,  ib.  Mn 
North's  Reply,  426,  628.  Wise's  "  Ob- 
servations upon  the  White  Horse,  ^c.^ 
in  Berkshire,"  528,  705.  extract  from 
Wise's  Letter ;  his  opinion  on  the  sub- 
ject, ii  243. 

HliiU  Leaf  Cross,  Bucks,  Observation*  . 
on,  V  528,  705. 

fVhitelocke,  Bulstrode,  his  "  Journal  of 
the  Swedish  Embassv,  1653,"  i  6I9.  ap- 
pointed to  sit  with  the  Assembly  of  Di* 
vines,  iii  165. 

TVhitewront(,jJame8,  his  daughter  Eliza* 
beth,iii7\a. 

3  Q  Tnaaiiu\A% 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITE&AB.T  ANECDOTES 


4S9 

ti^^kk^kii  Sif  Ralph,  Mrs.  Fotherly  bU. 
dmi^bter,  i  596, 
fFhitgifty  Dr.  Jehny  Abp.  of  Canterbury, 

*  Erastus's  Theolofpcal  Works"  printed 
by  bis  licence,  i  461.    bis  exertions  to 
promote  the  knowledge  of  the  Cate- 
tfbism,  i  474.    a  patron  of  the  old  So- 
ciety of  Anti€|uaries,  vi  298. 
fFkiktigf    Samuel,    a  member  of   the 
Spalding  Society,  vi  ISO. 
IVhiHntvny  Robert,  his  <<  Vulg:aria,"  ▼  S03. 
fVhitledge,  Robert,  a  beneSictor  to  Mr. 
Bbwyer,  i  61. 

IFhiiro,  A.  convicted  of  foul  Practices 
respecting  the  French  Prophets,  i  29. 
VKhitstones,  Tkomat,  elected  Vintner  to 
the  University  of  Cambridge,  but  after- 
wards ejected,  i  5.*>3. 
ffhitting-ham,  Carles,  printer,  iii  689. 

'  ff^ilUani,    printer     and 

bookseller,  of  Lynn,  libraries  sold  by,  iii 
669.  Topographical  Works  edited  by 
bim,  ib.'  allusion  to  his  edition  of  "Phil- 
pot's  Kent,"  vi  284.  his  death,  iii  689. 
^hittingttn  ReKoiy  in  Derbyshire,  and 
Whittisi^on  Prebend  in  Staflbrdshire, 
eteh  neariy  equidistant  from  two  plaees 
of  the  name  of  Chesterfield,  vi  240. 
both  held  at  one  time  by  Dr«  Pegge,  tb. 
—  Revolution  House  at,  vi  246. 

Dr.  Pegge's  Narrative  of  what  passed 
at,  in  1688,  with  a  view  and  plan  of  the 
House  by  Major  Rooke,  ib#  247.  De- 
scription of  the  House,  by  Mr.  Gougb, 
322.  Jubilee  celebrated  at,  in  1788, 
and  a  Sermon  preached  on  the  occa- 
sion by  Dr^  Ppgge,  247. 

-  Itaac,  Sermon  on  his  death, 


iii  179. 


Protwates,  v  493. 


ff^hitlesea,  Roman  Lamp  found  at,  vi  139. 
J^hitiesea    Mere,   Grant    of   Right    of 

Fishery  in,lo  the  A.bbot  of  Peterborough, 

vi  138. 
Hndttleseye, Walter  de,\i\s  "Ccenobii  Bur- 

Suisis  Historia,"  i  256.     his  "  Life  of 
ereward,  Abbot  of  Peterboro«gb,"  ib. 
WhitwickJFohn,  copy  of  Gough's  Camden 

presented  to  by  Mr.  Gough,  vi  280,  Mr, 

Gough's  legacy  t<»  him,  33  f. 
Wkitworih,  Oiarles  Lord,  writinsrsof  in 

Dodsley's  «*  Fugitive  Pieces,"  ii  374. 
Whood,  Isaac,  his   portrait   of  Samuel' 

Gale,  iv  555.     a  member  of  the  ^ald* 

ing  Society,  vi  120.    some  account  of 

him,  ib. 
fPHbkersIey,  Rev.  John^  of  NewcaUle^his 

library  sold,  iii  65b. 
R^kham.    See  William. 
fFiflkham,  Mr.  '■ ,  allusion  to,  i  225, 

227. 
WicUf,  Lewis's  Life  of,  extract  from,  iii 

518.      illuminated  MS.  of  Wick)iflre'& 

Pore  Caitiff,  v  258. 
Wicksted,  — — ,  bookseller,  one  of  the 
Pfinting  Conger,  i  340. 


WiddringtoH,  Ralph,  Gteek  Pnifessor  tX^ 

Cambridge,  iv  278. 

■ Sir  Thomoi,  bis  daughter 

Ursula,  i  703. 

Widgel  Hall,  Remarks  on  an  antieal 
date  found  on  an  oaken  plank  at,  v  624^^ 

Widmore,  Richard,  bis  *«  History  of 
Westminster  Abbey,"  ii  8^.  some  ao< 
count  of  him,  228.  iii  617-619.  leUci^ 
to  Dr.  Ducarel,  respecting  '<  Cbroniooa 
per  Adamum  Mmrimutb,"  whioh  be  \m* 
tended  to  publish,  iii  618  ;  on  present* 
ing  a  copy  of  his  *'  Westmintter^  t» 
Abp.  Seeker,  619-  —  in  the  Uat  of  it- 
sistant  librarians  at  British  Museum,  on 
the  first  appointment  of  officers,  v  7(0.  - 
remark  on  the  antient  Belfry  at  West* 
minster  Abbey,  vi  152.  his  librmry  sdMi 
iii  617. 

Wigan,  Dr.  John,  his  edition  of  <<  Aift> 
t«us,"  i  287. 

^-^^ Dr.  P,  his  "  Breves  Not«"  o& 

Middleton's   Dissertation    on  Antient 
Physidansy  v  620. 

Wiggans, ,  of  St.  Jobn*8  College^ 

Cambridge,  rv  406. 

Wight,  Robert,  hU  Ubrary  sold,  iii  686. 

Wigmtmd,  Ctm  qf,  in  the  Pembrocbian 
Cabinet,  a  forgeiy,  v  443. 

Wig^on's  Hospital  at  Leicester,  partt- 
oulars  respecting  the  mastership  and 
confratership  of,  ii  523,  524. 

Wihet,  Tho.  bis  **  Chronicon,"  iv  541. 

Wilby,  Robert,  a  member  of  the  Spalding 
Society,  vi  121. 

Wilcocht,  Dr.  Joseph,  Bp.  of  Rochester, 
ordained  the  Rev.  William  Cole,  i  658. 
his  <<  Present  State  of  Bvomley  Col- 
lege,*? ii  126.  Mr.  Sims  chaplain  to 
bim,  v  504.    bis  death,  iii  108. 

Wilcochson,  William,  vi  235. 

Wilcox,  Abraham,  a  member  of  the  Spal- 
ding Society,  vi  122. 

■  Dr.  John,  his  **  Sermon  before 
the  House  of  Commons,  ii  125.  some 
account  of  him,  ib. 

>  «/9Am  jbookseller,  an  obtfudedWar- 


den  of  the  Stationers'  Company,  i  310. 
bought  a  rare  edition  of  "  Pliny's  Na- 
tural History"  at  Dr.  Mead's  sale,  ii  593. 
issued  catalogues,  iii  625.  Alexander 
Gordon  partner  with  him,  v  699. 

-  nomas,  sold  books  by  auctioDi 


iii  624. 

Wild,  Dr.  George,  Bp.  of  Deny,  Nar- 
rative PanegjTical  of  the  Life,&c.  of,i  34. 

■■  ■  ^'■'  Jonathan,  History  of,  opinions 
respecting,  iii-  36'9. 

Wilde,  AlHngtoh,  printer,  a  benefactor 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62.  ranked  by  Negus 
as  a  High  Flyer,  811.  Dunten's  cha- 
racter of  him,  ib.  his  daughter  Martha 
married  to  Mr.  Richardson,  iv  596.  his 
death,  ib.  iii  739* 

— — -  Allington,  printer,  son  of  the  pre- 
cedingi  brief  notice  of.  Ui  739. 


'  '^     OF  TH£  SIGBTEENTH  CENTURY. 


467 


M^itU,  Egbert,  MS  additions  by  bim  in 
a  copy  of  Scapula's  Lexicon,  vi  308. 

■  t/oAii,  printer,  iv  580.    a  benefac- 

tor to  Ml*.  Bowyer,  i  6$, 

Dr.  Robert^    author  of   **  Iter 


Boteale,"  &c.    Sermon  foanded  by,  ii 

•  529.    quoUtion  from,  v  83. 
JF'itdman,  Dorothy,  i  319. 

■■  JokHf  adopted  Mr.  Shute,  vi 

445, 449.  monument  erected  to  him  and 

•  bis  father  Sir  John  Wild  man  by  Mr. 
Shute,  ib. 

¥Vilfordj  J,  bookseller,  publication  by, 
'  ii  307.  Mr.  Stackhouse'g  character  of 
-  bim,  and  account  of  liis  own  connexion 

with  him  as'  an  Author,  394. 
/rtl/ruf<  Vita,  iv  541. 
fftdkeSf  John,  allusion  by  Cole  to  his 

Speech,  &c.  respecting  ornamenting  the 

walls  of  St.  Paul's  Cathedral^  ftc.  i  679. 

his  apprehension  for  writing  "TheNorth 

•  Briton,"  ii  280.    the  compositors  of  No. 
45.  of  his  «  North  Briton"  arrested,  iii 

"737.      Webb's  «*  Observations  on  dis- 
charging Mr.  Wilkes  from  the  Tower," 
•ii  S80.    supposed  to  have  assisted  Arm- 
strong in  his  "  Sketches  by  Lanncelot 
Temple,"  309-    "  Day,  an  Epistle  to 
John  Wilkes,"  ib.  373.    bis  friendship 
•with  Armstrong  interrupted  by  politics, 
310.    Armstrong's  gratitude  to  Wilkes, 
311. —  his  character  of  Lloyd,  331.    a 
warm  invective  against  Wilkes,  iii  178. 
•partook  of  Mr.  Dilly's  hospitalities,  191. 
Ode,  by  Sir  William  Browne,  *<De  Wil- 
kesio  et  Libertate,"  327.    his  "  North 
^Briton"    continued   by  Bingley,    631, 
632.  Account  of  the  Persecutions  carried 

'*on  against  Wilkes,  &c.  632.  opposed, 
In  the  Constitutional  Society,  a  vote  of 
money  to  Bingley,  which  had  been  sug- 
Igested  by  Home  Tooke,  633.  Mr. 
Martin's  duel  with  him,  iv  340.  his 
'**  Essay  on  Woman"  complained  against 
In  the  House  of  Lords  by  Warburton,  v 
622.  Dr.  Warton  on  friendly  terms 
with  him,  vi  174.  entertained  great 
respect  for  Mr.  Elmsly  the  bookseller, 
441 .  appointed  Mr.  Nichols  one  of  his 
Deputies  in  the  Ward  of  Farringdon 
Without,  629.  allusions  to  bim,  i  570, 
68^. 

" Richard,  fellow  of  St.  John's  col- 
lege, Cambridge,  iv  249* 

-  Dr.  Thomai,  meditated  a  History 


*• 


of  Staffordshire,  ii  695. 

>,  an  eminent  surgeon  at 


Leicester,  iv  613. 
0^ithie,  George,  bookseller,  son  of  John, 
iii  449, 607. 

•'- John,  bookseller,  iii  671*    f^vvt^ 

'  Mr.  Wynne  literary  employmtnt,  iii 
1 52.  Treasurer  of  the  Stationers'  Com- 
pany, 607.    his  death,  ib. 

Thomas^  son  of  the  preceding,  iii 


WUkin,  i^ifibcmf,  bookseller,  a  bencfactof 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  61.  books  published 
by,  45,  136,704.  Dunton's  character  of 
bim,  136.  one  of  the  Printing  Cong«r» 
340. 

WUkint,  Beata,  a  benefactress  to  the 

•  Stationers'  Company,  iii  603. 

Charles,   Oriental  librarian  to 

the  East  India  Company,  cut  tiie  typaa 
used  in  Halhed's  Grammar  of  the  Bengal 
Language,  ii  431.  other  types  formed 
by  him ;  his  great  typographical  raeritB 
vi638. 

Dr.  Xkrftff,  memoirs  of  him  and 


his  writings,  i  333-335.     his  '*  Leget 
Anglo-Saxonicae,"  i  203.  ir  12).  notice^ 
in  the  preface,  of  Mr.  Elstob's  intended 
edition  of  the  Saxon  Laws,  iv  1 21.  an  er- 
ror in  his  Praefat.  Ep.  Der.  noticed,  404. 
his  inquiry  after  MSS.  of  Selden,-  on  un- 
dertaking the  edition  of  Selden'sWoriu,  i 
208.r  his  proposals  for'*  Joannis  Seldeni, 
Jurisconsulti,  Op«ra,"  236.    published, 
330.      singular  mode  of  publishing  it^ 
&c.  333.     his  "  Sermon  preached  at  the 
Consecration   of  Hp.   Bo  wen,"  i   286. 
edition  of  bis  '*  Coptic  Pentateuch,"  i 
480.     types  used  in  it,  ii  356..  received 
subscriptions  for  Dr.  Wotton's  '*  Welsh 
Laws/'  i  488.     undertook  to  correct  a 
new  edition  of  Prideaux's   **  Mannora 
Oxoniensia,"  intending  to  add  the  Pom- 
fret  and  Pembroke  collections,  ii  9.    his 
Proposals  for  printing^  Concilia Magnas 
Britannis  et   HibernisP,"    ii  54.      the 
work  completed,  82.  v  444.    his  preface 
toBp.Tanner's**BibliotbeeaBritannieo- 
Hiberuica,"  i  334.  ii  1(>3.  v  3G2.     Iettei> 
of  his  offered  by  Mr.  Clarke  for  the 
inspection  of  Df.  Hcberden,  as  appli- 
cable to  <<  The  Confessional,"  iv  487. 
drew  up  a  Catalogue  of  the  MSS.  and 
printed  books  in  the  Lambeth  Library, 
i  334.  vi  394,  395. 

ff^ilUam,  printer,  well-affected,  i 

800.  some  account  of  bim,  ib.  312. 
bequeathed  a  fine  portrait  of  Bp.  Hoadly 
to  the  Stationers'  Company  after  his 
wife's  decease,  300.  iii  584.  his  widow, 
i  300.  iii  584,  t>03.  employed  Alexahder 
Black  well  a9  corrector  of  the  press,  ii  93. 
— — —  Mr.  — — ,  bookseller,  i  107. 

-  Mr. ,  a  Bristol  Merchant, 


his  widow,  v  422. 
H^ilkinson,  Pinhney,  father  of  LiadyCamel- 

ford,  his  sons  educated  by  Mr.  Bame- 

wiU,  vi  265. 

■         Robert,  of  Canonbury,  iii  741 . 

■  Mr.— ~,  bookseller,Holborn, 


1187. 


street,  iii  665. 

Mr. 


—  Mr.  — ',  bookseller,  Fleet- 


107. 


— ,  executor  to  Dr. 
Burnet,  gave  Dr.  Mead  a  corrected  copy 
of  Burnet's  treatise  '*  De  Statu  Mortuo- 
rum>"  &c.  te  print  a  few  for-his  CKi«uda^ 

XV 


\€S 


INDEX  TO  T9E   LITERARY  AKECIKrrES 


'vi221.  published  an  edition  himself, 
sod  another  of  the  tre^itise  '*  De  fide  et 
ofBciis  Christianorum/'  ib. 

ff^iihinsony  two  sisters  of  that  name,  as-  < 

.  sisted  Mrs.  Williams  in  translating^ 
'<Bleterie'8  Life  of  Julian,*'  ii  180. 

JVilkSy  Robert,  tragedy  offered  to,  i  641. 
allusion  to  him,  iii  359. 

f^til  the  Ferryman^  an  Eclogue,  v  694. 

fKiUesy  Dr.  Edward,  Bp.  of  Bath  and 
Wells,  Dr.  Free's  expectations  from,  v 
689.  assisted  Ducarel  in  his  plan  re- 
specting the  Endowments  of  Vicarages, 
vi  388.     his  librar)'  sold,  iii  669. 

<  ■  Mr.  — :-,  one  of  the  Committee 
ioT  publishing  Bridges's  Northampton- 
shire, ii  107* 

ff^illeshif,  Thomas,  school  founded  by  at 
Spalding,  vi  58. 

!P- ff^iUiam,    churchwarden    of 

Spalding,  vi  53. 

WUliam,  a  member  of  the 


.Spalding  Society,  vi  120. 

fTUUt,  Ralph,  allusion  to,  v  514. 

IFii/tam  the  Omqueror,  the  ori^n  of 
Juries  ascribed  to  him,  doubted  by  Mr. 
Clarke,  ii  111.  Collections  for  a  Life  of, 
722.  '*  The  Laws"  of,  iii  265.  Montfau- 
con's  representation  of  him,  his  wife, 
and  two  sons,  iv  701.  See  Domesday 
Book, 

m -  Ritfus,  his  tomb  at  Winchester, 

vi  177,  179. 

-r— — — —  ///.  Dr.  James  Drake's  attack 
on  him  in  his  **  History  of  the  last  Par- 
liament," &c.  i  133.  "  Guliclmo  Tertio, 
Ac.  Carmen  heroicum,"  &c.  271 .  Boyer's 
**  History"  of,  348.  iii  597*  iv  83. 
Comber's  **  Vindication  of  the  Hevolu- 
tion,  and  of  the  Characters  of  William 
and  Mary,"  1602.  Letters  of  James  IL  to, 
ii  514.  Letters  of  William  to  the  Duke  of 
Marlborough,  ib.  .  honours  paid  him  in 
the  City  in  1697,  iii  579.  *♦  His  Ma^ 
jesty's  Letter  to  the  Bishop  of  London, 
J  689-90,"  iv  74.  bis  bounty  to  Dr» 
Grabe,  197.  Oxford  Verses  on  the  in- 
auguration of  William  and  Mary,  v  86. 

fj^iUiam  Augustus,  Duke  of  Cumberland, 
Mr.  Poyntz  his  preceptor,  iv  714.  v  339> 
3ir  Andrew  Fountaine  his  tutor,  and 
installed,  as  his  proxy.  Knight  of  the 
^ath,  v  853.    See  Cumberland. 

,-. of  IVewburgh,  Observations  on 

the  time  when  he  wr«te,  iii  530. 

^*  fFoTcestfr,  on  the  MS  col- 


lections of,  ii  597-   Itinerary  of,  vi  179. 
of  ff^pkeham.  Life  of,  by  Lowth, 


ii  45».  iii  194. 

fTiUiams,  Anna,  her  Translation  of  the 

f  Life  of  the  Emperor  Julian,"  ii  178. 

memoirs  of  her,  179-181.     ^g^  Julian. 

m      >   !' .  •   2>ir  Charles  Hanbury,  an  early  . 

£tiead  of  Fielding's,  iii  357.     FieVdmg's 

pomt'dy  of  "  The  Fathers"  given  to. 

J^im  fQr  his  opii^iot^  ai^d  accid^nUXl^f 


discovered  after  Sir  Charleses  deiA« 
when .  it  had  been  given  up  for  kwtt  iii 
864. 

Williams,  Dr.  Daniel,  his  Translatioii  ef 
Coun^yer's  «  Defence  of  English  OfdU 
nations,"  i  321.  his  *<  Succetsion  vf 
Protestant  Bishops  asserted,"  &c  ib. 
the  papers  of  Mr.  Jones  of  Welwyn  der 
posited  in  his  Library  in  Redeross-street, 

1639. 

'    '    Edward,  rector  of  Stowe,  i276. 

-  Frederick,  a  member  oif  the 

Spalding  Society,  vi  120.  ^ 

Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Lincoln,  af- 


terwards Abp.of  York,  and  Lord  Keeper, 
MSS.  given  by  him  to  the  Library  »i 
Westminster  Abbey,  destroyed  by  fire, 
iv  556.  Selden  released .  from  confine* 
ment  by  his  favour,  i  331.  Mr.  Baker's 
copy  of  Philipps's  Life  of  him,  v  115. 
collected  Bp.  Grosseteste's  Works,  468. 
Dr.  John,  Bp.  of  Chichesteri 


his  Boyle  Lectures,  vi  453. 

John,  his  Translation  of  the 


History  of  Osman  I.  ii  49. 

-  John,   a  trustee  for  MiltoQ 


School,  vi  409. 

John,  bookseller,  Fleet-street, 


iii  419. 


'-  John,  bookseller,  of  Eton,  son 
of  the  preceding,  iii  419. 

-  Moses,     published      Baxter's 


^» 


**  Glossariura  Antiquitaturo  Britannica- 
rum,"  i  164,  352;  corrected  the  dedi- 
cation to  Dr.  Mead  prefixed  to  it,  165. 
published  also  <*  Reliquiie  BaxteriansB,' 
containing  '*  Glossarium  Antiquitatum 
Rbmanarum,  Autoris  VitsB  k  seipso  con- 
scripts Fragmentum,  et  selecte  *  qucr 
dam  ejusdem  Epistolip,"  164,  348, 352. 
added  an  Index  of  words  explained  ia 
these  works,  164,  350,  362.  dedication 
to  Bp.  Smalbroke  prefixed  to  the  latter, 
349.  reason  assigned  l\y  him  for  Baxter's 
leaving  the  work  incomplete,  363 ;  see 
Baxter,  put  out  Proposals  for  ''  Bax- 
ten  EfUarratio  et  Notse  in  D.  ffunii  Ju* 
venalis  Satyras,  164;.-  assisted  Wotton 
in  his  edition  of  the  '*  Wekh  Laws,' 
435.  iv  398.  published  H.  Uhwyd's 
**  BritannisB  Descriptipnis  Commenta* 
riolum,"  i  435,  463.  mistakes  left^by 
him  in  his  Autboi^s  Work,  463.  his 
library  sold  to  Mr.  William  ^QAes,  ib, 
allusion  to  him,  i  92. 

Peere,  one  of  the  publishers  of 


>v 


('  Vernoa's  I^eports/'  iii  39.    his  own 
Reports,"  40. 

Dr.P4«/iP,Pre8identofSi.John'8 


« 


College,  Cambridge,  and  Orator  of  the 
University,  i  553.  ii  167.    letters  of  Mr. . 
Ansteyto  him,  1221.  assisted  Twells  ii| 
his  subscription  for  Pocock's  Works,  i 
A^*l ,  A&%.    «.  <sKCi<^dal«.  {or  the  Master- 

CQMUX.  ?jgA  .OEi%t^<c.\«t  ^\  \^m^  V^"^.   "^ 


OF  THB  SlBBintSmi  CEVTURT. 


469 


lamBjTy  ib.  554.  Bp.  Gibson  exerted 
bimsall  in  his  favour,  558.  his  list  of 
the  poll  on  that  occasion,  553.  Dr.  Z. 
Grey  had  many  of  bis  papers,  553*  558. 
a  member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  ,vi 
ISO.  bis  death,  &c.  ib.  allusions  to 
bim,  ii  544.  v  115. 

fVUUatnSf  nomas ,  his  library,  iii  668. 

-r~^-  Sir  Thomas  Peere,  iv  3y0. 

'-  fFilliam^    Speaker     of     the 


House  of  Commons,  iv  b7> 

-  Sir  H^,  of  Lhanvorda,  his  li- 


brary, ii  493. 

Zechariah,  some  account  of,  ii 


179,  180. 


Dr.  — — ,  Granville  Sharp's 
'^  Answer  to  his  Critical  Dissertation  on 
Isaiah  vii.  13-16."  1443;  and  «  Answer 
to  some  oT  bis  principal  Ar^piments  in 
Defence  of  his  Critical  Dissertation,"  ib. 
— —  Mr.  — — .,  printer,  a  benefactor 


to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 
■  Mr.  ,  letter  of  Thomas 


Carte  to,  ii  515  517. 

Mr.  ,  attended  Alderman 


Boydell^s  Funeral,  iii  417. 
Mr. ,  of  Pensburst,  bis  li- 
brary sold,  iii  675. 

.-  Mr, ,  his  "  Gospel  Truth," 


v64. 

Rev.  Mr.  — ,letterof  Browne 

Willis  to,  VI 189. 

-  Mr.  — ,  engraver,  employed 


-  hy  Grose,  iii  658. 
, Mr.  - 


'p  picture  of  John 


Wesley  by,  v  221. 
^ilHamsoHf  Hon.  Col.  Jdam^  bis  epitaph 

on  Captain  PilUod,  vi  105.  a  member  of 

^be  Spalding  Society,  120.  his  death,  ib. 
— '     '■    — — -  Lieut.  George,  a  member 

x>f  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  ISO. 

-  James,  Archdeacon  of  Chi- 


chester, iv  365. 

•^aiiie^;VicarofSt.Diinfttan*s, 


bis  Boyle  Lectures,  iii  99*  vi  456. 

Sir  Joseph,    Secretary  of 


State,  Articles  for  settling,  &c.  bis  Ma- 
thematical School  at  Rochester,  iii  513. 
Dr.  lliomas  Smith  his  chaplain,  but  dis- 
appointed in  his  expectations  of  prefer^^. 
nent  from  him,  i  14,  15.  Sm  Do^ 
diMgton,  • 

"  Riehardt  bookseller,  some 


account  of,  i  ^6,  iii  879-  Mr.  Bowyer's 
grateful  return  to  his  descendants  for 
favours  received  ■  by  himself  and  his 
father,  ib.  books  published  by,  i  364.  ii 
55.  iv  160. 

'^Robert,hh  daugbterFrancet, 


v  501,  509,  705. 
^Dr. 


-—*-,hif«  Collection 
of  Tenures  for  Cheshire,*'  ii  6]95. 

Mr.  — F-,  printer  in  Dubliii, 


iv  591. 
]^ilUs,  BrowTu^  m-moirr,  and  character 
pf,  vii^esil,  MittXi/bot's  biunourom 


account  of  him  and  bis  daughters,  Sk>4- 

207.  other  anecdotes  of  them,   807,     . 

208.  satirical  lines  on  him,  210.  und*r  ' 
the  care  of  Dr.  Wells  at  Christ  Cburph 
College,  whom  he  afterwards  presented 
to  Bletchley  rectory,  i  28.  (see  vi  187.) 
his  character  of  Abp^  Sharp,  i  10.  Wan« 
ley's  account  of  bis  visit  to  the  Harleian 
Library,  to  examine  MSS.  93.  vi  189. 
communication  by  to  Le 'Neve's  .*<  Fasti 

.  Ecclesiae     Ant^licaiise,"      i    189.'    bis 
<'  Survey  of  Cathedrals,  vol.  I."  367 ; 
dedication  to  the  Hon.AlexanderDentdn 
prefixed,  ib. — vol.  II.  434 ;  dedication |ib. 
additions  by  Cole  to  his  «  Catbed'ralV* 
700.    the  *'  Memoirs  of  the  Cathedral 
Church  of  St.  David's"  drawn  up,  at  hjs 
request,  by  Dr.Wo^on,iv261.  advertise- 
ment by  bim,  on  a  buoksejler  printiqg 
a  new  Title  to  his  **  Survey  of  Cathe- 
drals," in  order  to  dispose  of  them,  vi 
198.    bis  *<  Notitia  Parliaroentaria,'*  i 
428.    reprint  of  it,  so  far  as  relates  to 
Windsor,  ii  35.     «  History  of  Nortbaj- 
lerton"  drawn  up  by  Roger  Gale,  pro- 
bably for  the  <<  Notitia  Parliamentarian*' 
iv  549.    his  recommendation  of  Curll-s 
topographical  publications,   i  455.    bis 
"Account  of  Hyde  Abbey ,"456.  a  friend 
of  Cole,  and  presented  him  to  Bletch- 
ley Rectory,  658, 668,  669.  grateful  al- 
lusion to  him  by  Cole,  Sfi'i,    delivered 
to  Cole  his  <*  History  of  the  Hundreds 
of  Newport  and  Cotslow  in  Bucks"  for 
publication ;  the  History  transcribed  and 
methodized  by  Cole,  who  would  bame 
presented  them  to  Mr.  Nichols,  if  lilr.  N. 
could  have  paid  a  visit  to  him  at  Milton, 
Q^e^m,  712.  vi  199;   correspondence 
on  that  subject  between  Mr.  Gougb, 
Mr.  Nichols,  and  Mr.  Cole,  i  667,  697* 
vi  199*308  (see  CoU.)    Browne  Willis's 
original  copy  of  the  Histoiy,  and  Col- 
lections for  the  whole  County,  i  667.  out 
of  humour  with  Mr.  Clarke,  700.    bif 
MS  notes  in  his  <*  Historv  of  Abbeys** 
(acopy  of  which,  given  toTbomas  Baker, 
bad  been  returned  by  him  with  additions 
and  corrections)  transcribed  by  Cole, 
700 ;   copy  of  it  with  Rowe  Motet's  MS 
notes,  v  403.  S.  Carte's  Account  of  Lefr* 
cester,  in  answer  to  his  queries,  ii  471  r, 
transcribed  it  for  Sir  Thomas  Cave,  i' 
701.    «  Catalogue  of  bis  Gold  Coins," 
by  Vertue,  ii  35.  his  collection  of  C6inf 
noticed,  249,  252.    allusion  to  a  coin  of 
his,  V  464.    F.  S.  A.  and  a  friend  of  Mr. . 
Bowyer  s,  ii  88.  BrowneWillis  at  Oxford, 
S51.    "  EU*ton*s  Thesaurus,"  improved, 
by  Browne  Willis,  863.    tlie  «<  Histoiy 
and  Antiquities  of  Buckingham,"  875*. 
691.    lent  Ballard  a  Saxon  Dictionary, 
466.   bis  Account  of  the  Chanc'eUot^  ol . 
Dioceses  commxiuvctX^^Vi  ^^AA^va^Vi^ae- 

o£  Grvifcitt««6-teui^uX*.v\xx«o^^ 


470 


INDEX  TO  THS  LFTKRARV  AKS^DCTTES 


*  England,  ii  695.  applied  to  by  Mr.  Bow- 

Gr  for  leave  to  dedicate  a  plate  of 
orant's  Colchester  to  him,  which  he 
declined,  SOd.  vi  I99.  his  aasifitance  ac- 
laiowled^;ed  by  Dr.  Thorpe,  iii  512.  gave 
Cole  an  epitaph  on  Dr.  Jenkin,  ir  249. 

'  letter  to  Dr.  Ducarel,  on  the  expecta- 
tion of  Dr.  Taylor  having  Dr.  Neve's 
Prebend,  50Q.  his  memoranda  of  Roger 

-  C^e's  death,548.  letters  of  Roger  Gale's 
to,  in  Cole's  possession,  549.  Common- 
]nrayer»book  presented  to  his  new  Chapel 
At  Fenny  Stratford  by  Thomas  Baker,  v 
110.  derived  literary  assistance  from 
Thomas  Baker,  114.    assisted  in  his  in- 

-  <|iiiries  by  Mr.  Holmes,  354.  a  member 
of  the  Spalding  Society,  vi  13,  ISO.  one 

■  of  the  revivers  of  the  Society  of  Anti- 
caries,  23.  letter  to  Dr.  Ducarel,  re- 
specting the  revival  of  the  Society,  147. 
gave  Vertue  an  account  of  the  first  meet- 
ings of  the  Society,  147,  156,  157. 
assisted  in  forming  the  Reports  on  the 

'6tate  of  the  Records,  156.  remarks  on 
English  Coins,  communicated  to  the  So- 
ciety of  Antiquaries,  159*  his  lines  to 
the  memory  of  his  father,!  86.  ludicrous 
Temark  on  a  book  written  by  his  wife, 
188.  letters,  to  Mr.WilUams,  respecting 
Mr.  Sliford,  &c.  189.  to  Dr.  Snape,  on 
^e  Progress  in  building  Fenny  Stratford 
Chapel,  benefactions  to  it,  &c.  190.  re- 
-marks on  Sir  Simon  Benet's  monument 
erected  by  University  College,  192.  let- 
ter to  Dr.  Ducarel,  respecting  Mr.  Gib- 

'  berd,  193.  to  Mr.  Owen  inviting  him 
-to  his  house,  193.  MS  letters  of  his  to 
•Pucarel  in  possession  of  the  Author  ot 
thisWork,  21 1,385.  Ducarel's  «  Anglo- 
•Gallic,  &c.  Coins*'  addressed  to  him  and 
others,  382.  "  Account  of  him  "  by 
Ducarel,  385.  regretted  that  Mr.  Hut- 
ohins  was  preferred  to  so  troublesome  a 
•oure  as  ^areham,  which  be  foresaw 
ivould  retard  his  *<  History  of  Dorset,** 
414.  his  death  and  epitaph,  192.  ac- 
•coant  of  his  family,  bequests,  &c.  194- 
197.  etched  portrait  of  him,  i  672.  vi 
-900,  208.  allusions  to  him,  ii  105,  v  43. 
II 7>  702,  vl  151.  reference  to  farther 
notices  of  him,  vi  211. 

Kf^UKti  Catharine,  wife  of  the  preceding, 
her  marriage,  death,  &c.  vi  188,  196. 
Iier  '<  Established  Church  of  England 
the  true  Catholic  Church,"  188.  letters 
toDr.  Charlett,  211. 

wMi  ■  ■—  OHiharine,  daughter  of  the  pre- 
ceding, vi  194. 

^ JSlIiotf  ptm  of  Browne  Willis,  rector 

of  Bletchley,  vi  195. 

Gertrude,  daughter  of  Browne, 


▼1194. 


Dr.  Henry,  son  of  Browne  Willis, 
account  of  him  and  his  family,  vi  195. 
Jehn,  rector  of  Bletcbiey^  soD  of 


WilH^FIefmng,j0hn,gnn6a<m  oflftrowtie 
Willis, vi  195.  patron  of  BletchleyveetMy, 
196.    his  marriage,  ib.  197* 

— —  Rachel,  vi  186, 21 1 . 

•^•^.^  Dr.  Xichard,  Bishop  saccessivdy 
of  Gloucester,  Salisbuiy,  and  Wineks- 
ter,  iv718. 

"  '  Dr.  Tkomae,  physician,  grsad- 
C&ther  of  Browne  Willis,  notices  of  him 
and  his  family,  vi  186,  192.  portrait  of 
him,  191  >  205.  some  of  his  ancestJon 
noticed,  186. 

TTbmoj,  of  Bletchley,  father  of 


Browne,  death  of  him  and  his  wife  Alice, 
Ac.  vi  186.  lines  by  Browne  Willis  to 
his  memory,  ib.  purchased  the  manor  of 
Whaddon,  I96.  retired  to  Shrub  k>dgs, 
in  Whittlesey  Forest,  ib.  portraits  of 
him  and  his  wife,  205. 

TTiomas,  son  of  Browne,  his  deatb, 


his  marriages  and  family,  vi  194,  I9S. 
the  estate  at  Whaddon  settled  by  Browne 
Willis  on  his  second  wife,  Frances,  for 
her  life,  195. 

Tkemas,  son  of  the  preceding,  ri 


195.  the  estate  at  Whaddon  bequeath* 
tahim  byBrowneWillis  after  his  mother*! 
death,  but  be  died  before  her,  196. 
{where  read  *'  her  eldest  son  Thomas's 
son  Thomas.")  other  bequests  to  him ; 

'  appointed  sole  executor  to  Browne  Wil- 
lis, 197.    allusion  to  him,  204. 

— ^— ^  Rev.  TTufmas,  rector  of  Bletch- 
ley, son  of  Dr.  Henry,  and  grandson  of 
Browne,  vi  187.  the  rectory  of  Bletch- 
ley resigned  by  Cole  in  bis  favour,  1 658. 
account  of  him  and  his  family,  195, 

196.  bequests  to  him  by  Browne  Wil- 
lis, who  had  a  great  kindness  for  him,  ib. 

*  Mr. ,  bookseller,  iii  665. 

■       Mr.  I—,  rector  of  Wormley,  v 


439. 


Mrs. 


i686. 
bookseller,  i  256. 


Willmot,  Mr. 

pnikughhy  Family^  drawings  of  moqa- 
ments  of,  vi  114. 

•  deBroke,  RtchardFemeythird 

-Lord,  gave  Dr.  Richard  Grey  prefer- 
ment, ii  268;  and  Mr.  Jago,  iii  50,  51. 
of  Parham,   Hugh  Lord, 


Browne  Yfimt  fi  197, 19ft. 


t  • 


President  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries, 
vi  382.  Dr.  Byrom  "  on  St.  George," 
addressed  to,  i  680.  his  library  sold,  iii 
635.  some  account  of  him,  v  379.  al* 
lusion  to  him,  367. 

■  ■  —  Francis,  Letters  of  his  on 
Natural  History  published,  i  144.  In- 
dex to  his  Plates  of  Fishes,  v  425. 

Pf^ilh,  Dr.  Jehn,  his  library  sold,  iii  668. 

■  ■     -  Mr. ,  portrait  of  Dr.  Birch  by, 

•V  287;  of  Dr.  Stukeley,  510. 

WUlt,  Ac*  recorded  at  Lambeth,  Com- 
plete List  of,  vi  401. 

-— —  R&yal  and  Noble,  Collection  of,  by 
Mr.  Nichols,  i/\  631.  the  Idea  of  that 
t«3tk\it!iiAi<(m  tocceited  hy  Asde's  «  Will 

of 


OP  TSJL  SIGHTEEKTH  CENTURt* 


tmy  VII."  iH  202.  and  by  Ducaftl^ 
M  well  M  Mr.  Gouf^b,  assisted  'm 
iblication,  vi  S84»  391*  conducted 
gh  the  preu  at  very  considerable 
to. and  expeace/ S84,  891  >  631. 
bgr  Mr.  Ooug:b  alluding  to  that  in* 
nience,  vi  S84.  letter  of  Mr. 
Ii  to  Bp.  Greeil,  respecting  the 
)f  Jobft  of  Gaunt,  ib.  tke  Preface 
Uossary  by  Mr.  Gougb,  884»  631. 
DA  to  the  work,  ill  469* 
ft9U,  Thomas,  of  Royston,  i  837, 70S. 
— —  Dr.  f9ftttican.  Vice-provost  of 

bis  Translation  of  «  Thomas  i 
•is,^  i  236.  Golems  account  of  the  - 
al  dedication  to  that  work,  837. 
account  of  him  and  his  publica- 
236,  237.  Cole's  account  of  him 
miscalls  him  Franci$\y  705,  706. 
▼ertisement  on  putting  up  for  the 
of  first  master  at  St.  PauFs  School^ 
anecdote  of  by  Dr.  Morell,  iv  600. 
r,  Mr.  ,  printer,  a  benefactor 
.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

^gtofiy     Remarks    on,    by    Mr. 
*,  communicated  to  Hasted,  iii  530. 

Spencer  Cbnipton  first  and 

larl  of,  V  362. 

r.  Sir  Edward,  M.  D.  his  "  Har- 
Oration,*'  ii  86.  some  account  of* 
nd  his  family,  ib.  son-in-law  of 
cad,  vi  215,  217,  222.  a  friend 
Z.  Grey,  ii  532. 

"  Edwardy  fellow  of  St.  John's 
if  Cambrid|i^,  iv  250. 
-  Sir  John-Ear  diet/ y  his  kindness 
'.  Melmoth,  iii  40.  Melmoth's 
»f  thanks  to  him  published  in  the 
noirs"  of  Sir  John-Eardley  Wil- 
b.  one  of  the  Trustees  of  the 
irton  Lecture,  97-  v  629. 
-t/oAn,  son  of  the  Lord  Chief 
if  corresponded  with  Sir  Edward 
t.  ii  86.  letter  to  him  from  Mr. 
itn,  extracted  from  the  Memoirs- 
Patber  Sir  John  Eardley  Wilmot, 

particulars  of  Mr.  Miehell  in 
irooirs,  iv  721. 

Lieutenant  TTiomoBy  maternal 


121.   his  epitaph,  lb.  Jut  charities,  ib.-. 
fi^iUamy  Dr.  OkrUipphgr,  Bp.  of  Briatdl^ 
his  death,  iii  97.  inierease  c^  his  revenaa 
from  improvemanls  withui  the 
of  his  Prebend  of  Finsbuiy,  98. 
*^     "   bookseller,  issued 


loguet.  Hi  625.  in  partnership  with  Ma 
George  Nicol,  67 1 .    his  death,  ib. 

(or  ^olutem^)  FUrgHUtu,  <<  Dt 


animi  tranquillitate,"  v  522. 

Harry-BristmOy  B.  D.  eommiip 


nication  from,  iii  758. 

Dr.  Jamesy  engaged  in  a  matha*. 


matical  controversy,  iii  321.  publiihoil 
the  Mathematical  Works  of  Mr.  Ron 
bins,  ii  207.  iii  321. 

SirJahny  Judge  of  the  CommoA 


Pleas,  Waring's  Miscellanea  Analytic&f 
defended  by,  ii  717. 

•  JohMy  a  member  of  the  Spalding 

Society,  vi  121.    his  death,  ib. 

N.  of  Pontefract,  his  library  solc^ 


iii  641. 


PetcTy  corruptly  obtained  and 
printed  Sir  Charles  Grandison  befom 
publication,  iv  590. 

—  ■■— ■  Dr.  Thomas,  Bishop  of  Sodor  and 
Man,  his  Obsefvatknis  on  **  An  Kh^ 
stract  of  the  Historical  Parts  of  the  Old 
Testament,"  i  433.  his  design  of  print- 
ing  a  Manks  translation  of  the  Bibla 
completed,  vi  89.  his  «  Bible"  printed 
by  Crutwell,  iii  673.  letter  of  Gilbert 
West  to,  ii  710. 

Dr.  Thomasy  Ode  to  by  Sir  WiU 


liam  Browne,  iii  327.  his  partiality  for 
Mrs.  Macaulay,  i  S7d*  his  library  sold^ 
1784,111622. 

-  Sir  Thoma»  Spencer,  possesiedr 


Charlton-house,  vi  15  U 

fFUiiam,  vi  77. 

—  Dr.  — ~,  his   library  sold, 
1772,  iii  619. 
Mr. 


-,  his  portrait  of  J}rm 

— ^  of  Dedlington,  her 
marriage,  iii  278. 

and  Spenee,  booksellers  in  York, . 


Parsons,  v  487. 
-. Miss  — 


iii  689. 
o  the  Author  of  this  Work,  brief    ff^ioHy  Church  of,  v  438. 


of,  vi  451. 

•  of  Adder buiyy  tienry  Lord  (af- 
ds* first  Eari  of  Rochester),  v  216. 
■   ■  I  ,  printer,  well-afiected^i  301. 

•  Miss,  Verses  by  Thomas  War- 
,  iii  427,  708. 

Captain  Alexandery  a  member 
Spalding  Society,  vi  120. 
Andrew,  his  successful  revival  of 
ype  printing,  ii  722. 
Arthur y  portriut  of  Frances  Du- 
)f  Richmond  in  his  '^  Life  of 
[."  iii  484. 

Dr.  Bemardy  estate  left  to  him 
xeorge  Markham,  vi  97.  a  mem- 
the  Spalding  Society,  120,  ae- 
3f  him  and  his  writings,  120, 


H^Utshirey  Collections  for  a  History  ol^ . 

by  Bp.  Tanner,  ii  163.    Translation  of » 

Domesday  for,  iii  263. . 

JPottm^,BarrDWS  at,opened,v504. 
WtmUedony  Manor  of,  iii  407. 
fFimpok,  Inscription  on  the  Tower  at, 

ii  442. 
ff^impoie  Holly  &c  successive  possessors 

of,  i  609. 
fFinchelseay  Heneage  Finch  second  Earl 

of,  saw  Mr.  Kemp's  Collection  of  Antif  . 

quities  when,  in  Mr.  Gatlhard*s  hands,  . 

v249. 
.    ■      '■       Ouxrles  Fmch  third  Earl  of» 

Mr.  Creyke  his  chaplain,  i  35.  iii  650. 

signed  a  testimonial  to  King  James  U*  /, 

on  behalf  of  Mr«  BUAW^vxtw^xV*).^'^. 

H^sRA>u(iU«e^ 


472. 

ff^inthelseat  Heiieag'e  Fineh  fourth  Earl, 
•hewed  the  Society  of  Antiqaaries  a 
coin  of  Smyrna,  i  381.  his  memoran- 
dum-of  Mrs.  Mompesson's  testimony 
respecting  Kinf^  Charles's  title  to  the 
£ikon  fiasilik^,  539.  patronised  Ver- 
file,  and,  on  his  election  to  the  Presi- 
dentship of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries, 
appointed  Vertue  their  Engraver,  ii  347. 
associated  with  Dr.  Stukeley,  to  de- 
sterfbd  British  Coins,  iv  543.  vi  157.  of- 
fered Stukeley  preferitient,  v  503. 

■■■■  Dani£l  Finch  seventh  Earl 

ef,  and  third  Earl  of  Nottingham,  gave 
^ortin  preferment,  ii  560.  appointed  his 
schoolfellow  William  Freind  to  a  naval 
chaplaincy,  V  93.  "  Extracts  fnim  the- 
Rental  of' the  Manor  of  Wye,  1430/'  in 
his  possession,  vi  356. 

Winchetier,  Warton's  Description  of  the 
City,  Collets,  and  Cathedral,  vi  176. 
notice  of  St.  John's  Hospital,  in  a  letter 
of  Warton's,  181.  Roman  pottery  dis- 
^vered  near  Winchester,  386.  Descrip- 
tion of  the  Hospital  of  St.  Cross  at,  333. 

•^— Cathedral,  History  of,  hegun 

iiy  the  Earl  of  Clarendon,  and  con* 
tinned  hy  Samuel  Gale,  i  456.  iv  553. 
€he  puhlication  promoted  by  Dr.  Raw- 
Knson,  v  491-  plate  of  Weston  Earl 
•f  Portland  in  it,  iv  553.  the  work  pro- 
hably  given  to  and  published  by  Dr. 
Rawlinson,  553,  553.  five  plates  of 
the  Font  in  the  Cathedral  by  Vander 
Gucht,  ^53.  drawings  for  the  History 
by  Woodfieid,  ib.  Gale  supplied  by 
Browne  Willis  with  the  History  of 
Hydie  Abbey,  and  the  Abbots  of  New- 
ninster  and  Hyde,  vi  1 97. — Account  of 
some  Antiquities  in,  iv  555.  remains  of 
Heniy  de  Blois  discovered  at,  vi  177; 
oorrespondence  between  Mr.T.Warton 
and  Mr.  Gough  on  that  subject,  177- 
180.  coi\}eeture8  by  Warton  respecting 
the  Saxon  Font  in  the  Cathedral,  184. 
description  of  the  Pont,  in  the  "  Ve- 
tusta  Monumenta,"  by  Mr.Gough,  301 ; 
of  the  Monuments  of  Beaufort,  Wain- 
flete,and  Fox,ib. — ^antient  Bell  at,  1,84. 
Prior  Basing's  Tomb,  386.  Paintings 
on  the  Walls  of  St.  Mary's  Chapel  at, 
640.— copy  of  Bishop  Hoadly's  Works 
presented  to  the  Dean  and  Chapter,  iii 
143. 

—  College,  copy  of  Bp.  Hoadly's 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERART  ANECDOTES 


<«  NotKia  MomttUca,'*  with  MS  aotet 
by,  ii  1 64.— copy  of  •*  The  ConfeseioiMA'* 
with  MS  notes  hy  Dr.  Rkll^  in  his  li- 
brary, i  649  {  9Md  Dugdale's  Baronage, 
with  MS  additlonty  fro.  by  Sir  Williaa 
Dugdale,  ii  514.— tutor  to  two  of  the 
Child  family,  and  drew  up  a  Cataiogue 
of  their  library,  v  d37. 

ff^nekelman,  Ahh6  John^  controverted 
Needham's  conjectures  respecting  cer- 
tain characters  on  a  bust  at  Turin,  i 
619*  anecdote  of  Edward  Wortley  Mon- 
tague related  by,  iv  639*  bis  *<  Aeeooiit  ■ 
of  Herculaneum"  translated,  vi  308. 

fVmdebank,  Sir  Francis^  his  daughter 
Margaret,  i  375,  376. 

fyindeUnuSf  Marcus  Frid,  his  **  Medulla 
Latinitatis,"  v  303. 

Windet,  Dr ,  iv  694. 

■  Johny  City  Printer,  bis  device, 
&c.  iii  571. 

fVindkam,  fVUliamy  a  kind  friend  to 
Mr.  Stillingfleet,  who  travelled  abroad 
with  him,  and  received  an  annuity  from 
him,  ii  337.  Stillingflcet's^<  Essay  on 
Conversation"  dedicated  to  hini,  338. 

fVindham,  Right  Hon.  ffWutm,  son  of 
the  preceding,  a  member  of  the  Euroe- 
l^an  Club,  ii  638.  Steevens's  fine  copy 
of  Hogarth  bequeathed  to  him,  659. 
directed  his  mathematical  treatises  to 
be  submitted  to  Bp.  Horsley,  iv  0*93. 
Sketch  of  his  Character  by  Mr.  Maloiie, 
vi  635. 

fflndows,  antient  English,  series  of  the 
various  styles  of,  engraved  by  Perry 
from  Hutchins's  copy  of  the  rude 
sketches  in  Aubrey's  MS  *<  Monumenta 
Britannica,"  compared  with  a  copy  of 
Hutchins's  abstract  by  Ames,  i  150.  v 
513.  vi  385. 

fP'indsor,  a  place  of  note  long  before 
the  reign  of  King  Edward  HI.  iv  7.04. 

■   '   ■  Castle,  and  the  Royal  Csilegt 

and  Chapel  if  St.George,  &c.  <*  History 
and  Antiquities  of,"  by  Pote,  iii  418. 
abridged  under' the  title  of  *'  LesDe- 
lices  de  Windsore,"  ib. — painting  re- 
presenting Henry  VHI's  Embarkation 
at  Dover,  and  Interview  between  Henry 
VIII.  and  Francis  I.  on  the  Champ  de 
Drap  d'Or,  in  the  Castle,  Iii  188,  307 
(see  Henry  Fill)  ;  benefaction  of  the 
Collegiate  Church  at  Windsor  to  Fenny 
Stratford  Chapel,  vi  I90. 

Fbrest,  by  Pope,  passages  in, 

resembling  the  Classics,  iv  439.  its 
publication,  434.  vi  84. 

Mr.  — ,  undertaker,  v  391. 


Works  presented  to,  iii  143.    Coins  be 
queathed  to  by  Serjeant  Eyre,  v  507. 
benefaction  to  Penny  Stratford  Chapel, 
vi  190. — ^Winchester  College  Chapel  re- 
pairedy  vi  635. 

■  Bp.  of.    See  Hoadtp,  Motley, 

Marquis  of,  subscribed  the 


Order  of  the  Star-chamber  for  the  Re- 
formation ol  disorders  in  Printing,  &c.  ' 
Books,  1566,  iii  568. 
^mcAefier^Dr.ThomaSj  copy  oITauuei^a 


Wine  from  Grapes,  The  Question  consi- 
dered, whether  England  formerly  pro- 
duced  any,  by  Dr.  Pegge,  vi  253.  the 
Question  answered  by  the  Hon.  Daines 
Barrin^ton,  ib.  See  Fine, 
flings  T»V5i^  xJtv^  'ExOa.^Qjii^T  ci€EL<ie1  his 

WxH% 


OP  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


47S 


fPw^i  T^chOy  son  of  Vincent,  portrait 
of  Jiim  described,  &c.  iii  584,  759.  a 
nt^tnber  of  the  Brazen  nose  Society,  vi  5. 

■  '  Vmeeniy  engpraved  portrait  of,  pre- 
fixed to  bis  **  Astronomia  Britannica," 
iii  759.  bis  birth  and  death,  ib.  Life 
of  bim  by  Gadbuiy,  ib. 

ff^ngfieldy  John,  of  Tickencote,  and 
lord  of  the  manor  of  Spalding,  vi  24.  a 
member  of  the  Spalding  Society,  122. 
his  widow  Elizabeth  of  Stamford,  50, 51 . 
■  '  '  Sir  Robert,  Wolsey's  Instruc- 

tions to,  ii  632. 

-  Dr.  ThomaSy  Hospitaller  of  St, 


Thomas's  Hospital,  his  library,  iii  645. 
fFingrave,  Francis,  bookseller,  iii  733. 
ff^kelnian.    See  ff^incltelman, 
iViJikey'sfFJdmsy  ii  141,702. 
fFinmngton,  lliomas,  an  early  friend  df 
Henry  Fielding,  iii  357. 
Winstanleyi  Dr.  Thomasy  superintended 
the  publication  of  Webb's  Works,  ii  336. 
WinteTy  Johfiy  bookseller,  v  688. 
— —  John,  a  friend  of  Mr.  Hoole,  ii  405. 
■  '  ■  '         Roherty  one  of  the  Gunpowder 
Conspirators,  escaped  for  a  time,  vi457. 
proclamation  for  apprehending  him,  ib. 
taken,  ib.  458.    ''  A  true  Declaration 
•  of  the  Flight  and  Escape  of,"  &.c.  ib. 
ff^inter*s  JEvening  Conference y  i  195. 
Winthorpy  John^  Fellow  of  Harvard  Col- 
lege in  New  England,  and  a  Professor 
there,  iii  BQ,     his  Letter  to  Dr.  Pringle 
on  the  effects  of  Electricity  in  Paralytic 
cases,   145. 

ff^intringliamy  Cliftony  new  edition  of 
his  *'  Commentarium  Nosologicum" 
published  by  his  son,  ii  34.  his  death, 
ib.  death  of  his  widow,  ib.  bis 
**  Works"  published  by  his  son,  ib. 

'  ■  Sir  Clifton^  M.D.  memoirs 

of  him  and  his  publications,  ii  34.  Phy- 
sician,  jointly   with   Dr.    Pringle,    to 
the  Hospital  for  the  Forces,  144.     bis 
'"  De  Morbis  quibusdam  Commentarii" 
revised  and  published  by  Mr.  Joseph 
Robertson,  503 ;  a  second  volume,  ib. 
ff^inwoody  Sir  Ralph,  Proposals  for  print- 
ing his  State  Papers,  i  235.    advertise- 
ment on  several  other  State  Papers  be- 
ing added  to  the  work,  238. 
ff^isbechy  **  Account  of  the  present  Navi- 
*gation  to,"  vi  67.    Proposals  for  pub- 
iishing  the  Soundings,  &c,  of,  77.  draw- 
ing of  Braunston's  monument  at,  114. 
— — -  lAtei'ary  Society  at,  vi  5,  145, 

Catalogue  of  the  Library,  73. 
Wisdom  of  Solomon y  Arnald's  "  Critical 
Commentary  on,"  ii  165,  205,  704.    se- 
cond edition  enriched  with  remarks  by 
Markland,  330.  iv  282. 
Wisdoniy  by  the  Sieur  de  Charron,  trans- 
lated by  Dean  Stanhope^  i  21«    400.  iv 
155.  dedication  noticed,  i21.  Warton's 
remark  on  the  Translation,  iv  156. 
Wisdom ^  Ode  io,  5^  Miss  Carter,  v  42, 
'  ^  Vol.  VI.  Pari  11, 


fTisdom  of  IntegrHyy  i  241. 

— ' of  being  Religiousy  i  379. 

■ Preventive,   Expediency  of,  r 

173.    character  of  that  tract,  ib. 
ff^ise,  Francis,  F.  S.  A,  and  a  friend  of 
Mr.  Bowyer's,  ii  89.     memoirs  of  bim  . 
and  his  publications^  v  527,  528.    his 
*'  Remarks  respecting  the  Medals  found 
at  Smyrna,"  i  268,  269.    extract  from  . 
his  "  Letter  to  Dr.  Mead,"  on  the  prac- 
tice of  the  Antients,  of  commemorating  . 
great  events,  &c.  by  sculpture  on  en- 
tire rocks  and  mountains,  ii  243,    his 
opinion  of  the  White  Horse  in  the  Vale 
of  that  name,  ib.    his  opinion  respect"" . 
ing  some  old  buildings  at  Christ  church, 
Oxford,  251.    his  brother's  death,  ^59.  . 
communicated  some  materials  for   a 
Biography  of   the   Poets    to  Warton, 
512.     collated  the  Paris  edition  of  Plu- 
tarch with  a  MS,  in  the  Bodleian  Library 
for  Mr.  Bryan,  iv  286.     Mr.  North's 
**  Answer  to  the  Impertinence  and  Im- 
posture of  Modem  Antiquaries  display- 
ed," in  defence  of  him,  v  426, 527.  pre- 
sented some  of  his  pamphlets  to  Norths 
427.    his  kindness  to  North,  on  a  visit 
to  Oxford,  430.  letter  to  North,  thank- 
ing him  foracopyof  his  "Answer  t«  Mr. 
Charles  Clarke,"  &c.;  on  the  opinion  of . 
the  Oxford  Criticks  on  a  publication  of 
his  own,  his  loss  by  it,  &c.  452.    book 
bequeathed  to  him  by  Browne  Willis, 
vi   197.    his  "  Conjecture  concerning 
the  famous  Jewel  of  Alfred  farther  pur> 
sued,'^  by  Dr.  Pegge,  233.  letter  to  Dr. 
Ducarel,  respecting  Atkins's  assertion  of 
Corsellis  being  the  first  printer  in  Eng- 
land, 386.    letter  of  Dr.  Ducarel  to,  - 
397.    allusions  to  him,  v  440.  vi  335. 
his  library  sold,  iii  685.    See  DucareU 

PFisemany  Richard y  bis  testimony  and  re'» 
marks  on  touching  for  the  King's  Evil 
examined,  ii  503. 

■ ■ —  Sir  PVi.Uiamy\i\s  library,  iii  645. 

fVisharty  Dr.  WUtiamy  hisedition  of  Wil- 
son **  De  animi  tranquillitate,"  v  522. 

JVU  against  ff^doniy  i  393. 

NewFoundlingHospitalfor,i!  608,656k 

Pfitch,  a  tragi-coomodie,  by  Middleton. 
an  edition  published  by  Reed,  ii  665. 

JVitchcrafty  Historical  Essay  on,  i  189. 

Witham  River,  Plan  of,  vi  87. 

ff^itherby,  Thomas,  Bp.  Horsley's  Letter 
to,  iv  688. 

Pf^ithcrs,  Dr.  George,  his  disputation  with 
Erastus,  about  ExcomraunicatioD,i461. 

H^ithyham  Prioiy,  iv  446. 

Witness,  False,  reproved,  ii  439. 

Witnesses,  Duty  of,  a  Sermon,  iv  158. 

Trial  of,  i  710.    See  BesuT". 

rection» 

— the  Threcy  query  whether  the 

famous  pa&%ak:g^  Vsv  %^»  ^<:^\:^%  '^ve^^^b. 


INDEX  TO  THE  LITERAET  ANECDOTES 


Pitney  Rectory,  y'l  188. 

f^Utemberg,  his  Sclavonic  version  of  the 
Bible,  iv  6, 

JFittinghamySarah,yi\it  of  Williani  Wag- 
staffe,  iv  IB6. 

WiveSy  Duty  of,  to  their  Husbands,  i  491. 
Hardships  of  the  English  Laws  in  rela- 
tion to,  ii  8 1 . 

HTodekousey  Sir  Jrmitie,  panegyric  on,  ii 
305. 

ffbdhully  Mkhaely  his  « Translation  of 
Euripides,"  ii  306.  his  «  Poems,  &c."  iii 
128.  brief  notice  respecting  him,  ib. 
allusion  to  him,  497. 

WtMngton,  Margaret, "EXe^  on  the  death 

oC"  407. 

Winde,  Dr.  Charles- Godfrey,  the  Alex- 
andrian  Greek  Testament,  published 
by,  in  fac-simile  types,  i  14.  iv  198. 
his  commendation  of  his  Printer,  &c. 
vi  286.  letter  to  Mr.  Nichols,  respect- 
ing Mr.  Sack  of  Berlin  and  his  son, 
ii  350.  attended  Maty*s  funeral,  iii 
260.  revised  and  corrected  the  Greek 
quotations  in  Kurd's  edition  of  War> 
Imrton's  Works,  vi  492,  602.  allusion 
to  him,  iii  305. 

fFold  OiMVch,  Description  of  Paintings 
in,  vi  322. 

Wilderus,  David,  bis  Polyglott  Bible,  iv 
£.    remarks  on  it,  ib. 

rVlBtf,  Mrs.  (Cousin  of  Mr.  Nelson),  iv  1 8.9. 

Wolfe,  Major-General  JameSy  his  enco- 
piiums  on  Sir  George  Youn^  for  his  zea- 
lous co-operation,  iv  612.  his  monument 
at  Westminster,  iii  745. 

in  J»hn,  entered  "  Erastus  de  Ex- 

communicatione"  on  the  books  of  the 
Stationers'  Company,  i  461,  462.  his 
disregard  to  privileges  of  printing  j)ar- 
ticular books, iii  57 1.  theearliest Printer 
to  the  City  of  London,  ib. 
■  ■  ■  -  Reginald^  Coverdale's  Translation 
of  the  New  Testament  primed  by,  iii 
517.  some  account  of  him,  549,  650, 
his  contribution  towards  the  incorpora- 
tion of  the  Stationers'  Company,  556. 
Henry  Bynneman  instructed  by,  .569. 
gifts  to  toe  Stationers'  Company,  590. 
its  widow  Joan,  550. 
H'olfius,  Christian^  his  opinion  of  Middle- 
ton's  *•  JUfe  of  Cicero,"  v  412.  of  Ross's 
Dissertation  on  the  Defence  of  P.  Sulla, 
ib.  hiis  character  of  Markland,  ib. 
on  Markland's  opinion  respecting  the 
'Four  controverted  Orations,  413.  Wol- 
fiut'i  edition  of  the  Four  controverted 
Orations  reviewed,  412-414. 

Jerom,  medal  of,  i  333.  character 


of,  iv  449.    on  Demosthenes,  501. 
0'h^^ktan,  Abp.  Devotions  not  improbably 

!w,ivll9. 
/JFiUortM,  Dr.  Charlton,  his  library , iii  630. 
■'■   ■    ■  ■    ■  M/4fhn,  portrait  of  N,  Spmcke^ 
by,  i  194;  ofT.  Stackhouse,  u  ^9  *,  ol 
Vr,  Thorpe,  Hi  614. 


fFollarten,  ff^Uliam,  his  dau.  Maiy,  iiiTS.: 

■  ■*  Thooghtf  conoeKBiBg 

the  Safety,  &c.  of  granting  relief  as  t9 
Subscription  inconsequence  of  bis  Ad*, 
dress,  ii  154. 

ffUley,  Adam,  Description  of  a  Roman 
pig  of  lead  in  his  possession,  vi  354. 

WoUiiis,   Christophorus,    his  edition  of 
Blackwall's  **  Sacred  Classics,"  i  13S« 

PFolsey,  Cardinal  7%omflw,  Tracts  against, 
iv  33.  incensed  against  a  person  for 
acting  a  part  in  a  Play,  100.  Letter 
from  William  Frankeleyn  to  Cardinal 
Wolsey,  Bp.  of  Durham,  about  Coal« 
mines  at  Whickham,  &c.  and  the  Car- 
dinal's Mint,  vi  126.  Life  of,  by  Fiddes, 
i  108.  Jortin's  character  of  it,  ib.  Cole's 
remarks  on  that  character,  ib.  '^  Tb^ 
Parallel,  or  Laud  and  Wolsey  compar- 
ed," by  Milton,  i  513.— MS.  of  «*  Nego- 
tiations of  Cardinal  Thomas  Woolsey," 
in  possession  of  Dr.  Farmer,  ii  63S. 
Gray's  remarks  after  an  examination  of 
the  MS.  ib.  purchased  by  Mr.  Bindley 
at  Dr.  Farmer's  Sale,  ib.  the  &1S.  lent 
by  Dr.  Farmer  to  Cole,  who  transcribe^ 
it,  ib.  i  689.— Life  of,  by  Grove,  ii  281. 
MS  <<  History  of  his  Administration*^ 
in. the  library  of  the  Abbey  jof  St.  Ger^ 
main  dcs  Prez,  of  which  Dr.  Ducarel 
had  a  fair  transcript,  ii  507. 

Wolsley,    Sir  ff^illiam,    his    marriage, 
v66l. 

Wolzogeniits,  Abp.  Tillotson  charged  with 
too  freely  usin^  bis  writinic?,  v  226. 

WovuMck,  Bp.  his  death,  iv  240. 

JVomwf-y  Essay  on,  by  Wilkes,  complained 
against,  v  622. 

H'iomh,  Description  of,  &c.  v  477. 

Wonders  of  the  little  World,  i  84,  530. 

Woohurn,  the  Duke  of  Bedford's  noble 
Palace  at  rebuilt,  vi  120. 

Wood,  Awne,  wife  of  Robert,  her  epitaph 
to  her  Husband  and  Son,  iii  86. 

— — —  Anthony,  allusions  to  and  citations 
from  his  account  of  Edward  Young,  i  5  ; 
Dr.  Thomas  Smith,  15;  Dr.  Hartqliffe, 
64;  Dr.  Richard  Field,  130;  Henry 
Birkhead,  ii  148;  Marchmunt  Need- 
ham,  iv  41 ;  Samuel  Wesley,  v  216. 
Dr.  Walter  Pope  censured  in  a  Pam- 
phlet by  Dr.  Thomas  Wood,  for  the 
liberties  he  had  taken  with  his  cousin 
Anthony  Wood,  i  50.  <^  Observa- 
tiones  Histories,  Godwini  Tractatan 
de  PrsBSulibus  Anglim  illustrantes,  ex 
variis  Chronicis,  &c.  deprompta  it 
Wood,"  243.  his  account  of  Asbmole's 
Collection  of  Portraits,  ii  160.  remark 
respecting  the  Author  of  '<  The  Wbgle 
Duty  of  Man ;"  ignorant  of  tho  Author, 
600,  604.  his  account  of  Cooper's  liii> 
provementson  Elyot's  Dictionary,  v  204* 
«>Ti  YJAef  %\>\c^jtfnAx^^  ^^iGv-^n^erenfie- 


or  THE  EIGHTEENTH  (pSNTVRT. 


475 


to  Dr.  Tanner  under  a  condition  to  pub- 
lish them,  used  in  Tonson's  edition  of 
the<<Athen8e/'v356.  materials  collected 
byDr.Rawlinson,  from  Wood's  papers,  for 
a  "Historj'of  Oxfordshire,"  intended  to 
include  the  Antiquities  of  Oxford, which. 
Wood  promised  when  the  English  copy 
of  bis  <<  Hist,  et  Antiq.  Oxon."  was  to  be 
published,  490.   Rawlinson's  CollectiooB 
Ibr  a  Continuation  of  Wood's  AtheniB, 
and  History  of  Oxford,  490, 494.  Raw- 
iinson's  «'  Life  of  Anthony  Wood,"  490, 
495)  copy  of  it  with  MS  additions  in  the 
Bodleian  Library,  491*    Historical  pas- 
sages from  Wood,  printed  as  a  Supple- 
Jnent  to  it,  491.-— Dr.  Rawlinson  desirous 
of  a  MS.  of  Wood's  in  North's  possession, 
494.    the  publication  of  Wood's  *<  An- 
tiquities of  Oxford,"  as  he  wrote  them  in 
his  own  English,sugge8ted  by  Warburton 
to  T.  Warton,  653.     copies  of  Wood's 
MS  account  of  Ewelme  and  Godstow, 
South  Leighy  and  Cumnor,  in  Earl  Har- 
court's  possession,  vi  326,  328.  progress 
of  Mr.  Gutch's  edition  of  the  «'  Fasti" 
at  the  press,   iii  699>  700,   702.    Mr. 
Gutch's  edition  of  the  *<  Annals"  from 
Wood's  MS.;  Wood  much  dissatisfied 
with  the  edition  new-modeled  and  pub- 
lished in  Latin  by  Fell,  703.    unjust 
reflection  by  the  Writer  of  his  Life  in  the 
''fiiographia  Britannica*'on  Mr.T.Baker, 
V  113.     *' Supplement  to  Wood,  recom- 
mended by  Dr.  Johnson  to  Mr.  Nichols, 
ii  550.  the  Author  of  these  "  Anecdotes" 
compared  to  Wood  in  some  particulars, 
iii  300.    a  new  edition  of  *<  Athene  Ox- 
onienses"    undertaken   by  Mr.   Philip 
Bliss,  who  possesses  a  copy  filled  with 
the  MS  notes  of  Mr.   Thomas  Baker 
and  the  Rev.  William  Cole,  i  698,  699. 
allusion    by   Rowe  Mores    to   Wood's 
niece,  iv  131.    See  Leland, 

Woodt  Edward^  his  *<  Complete  Body  of 
Conveyancing,"  iii  739- 

■»  ■  —  Manie^f  attended  Boydell's  fu- 
neral, iii  417. 

— - —  Robert,  antient  inscriptions  col- 
lected by,  with  Dawkins  and  Bouverie, 
ii  4.  his  ''  Essay  on  the  original 
Genius  of  Homer,"  iii  81.  extract 
from  his  prefatory  remarks  respecting 
the  publication,  and  his  friends  and  fel- 
low-travellers Dawkins  and  Bouverie, 
82 ;  on  the  delay  of  the  publication  by 
his  appointment  under  Lord  Granville, 

Liord  Granville's  conversations  with  him, 
and  anecdote  of  his  Lordship  during  his 
last  illness,  82,  83.—  remarks  by  Clarke 
on  the  Essay,  in  a  letter  to  Bowyer,  83. 
letter  of  Mr.  Wood,  thanking  him  for 
the  communication  of  Mr.  Clarke's 
letter,  84.  note  of  his,  respecting 
Homer's   knowledge  of   Medicine  and 

Anatomy,  85, — improved  e<Iition  of  the 

Easay  published  gfter  his  death,  8^. 


copy  of  it  with  the  Author's  last  cor 
rections  transcribed  and  a  few  notes 
W  Mr.  Bowyer,  iii  85.  allusion  to  the 
Essay  by  Markland,  iv  351.  notices 
of  his  «  Ruins  of  Balbec,  &e."  and 
«  Essay  on  Homer,*'  from  the  Monthly 
Review,  iii  85,  86. — his  death  and  epi- 
taph, 86. 

PTood,  Dr.  Thomas,  Bishop  of  Licbfieid 

and  Coventry,  gave  Samuel  Cane  prt- 

ferment,  ii  7  *6. 

— '  ■■    ■  Dr.  Thomas,  rector  of  Barrowhy, 

CO.  Lincoln,  his  library  sold,  iii  636.     ^ 

Dr.  Thomas,  his  "  New  Institute 


of  the  Imperial  or  Civil  Law,"  i  149,439. 
some  account  of  him  and  bis  works,  50. 
his  *<  Institute  of  the  Laws  of  £nglaiid|*' 
238. 

Thomas,  gift  of  to  the  Stationeia' 

Company,  iii  601. 

'  IJioniaSf  printer,  well-affeeted,  i 
300.  printed  a  volume  of  <'  Buckley's 
Thuanus,"  ii  26. 

ThftmaSf  son  of  Robert,  epitaph 


on,  iii  86. 

IViUiam,  bookseller,  of  Lincolii| 

his  death,  iii  689. 

Mr.  —^-,of  Charter-house  Sdiooly 


i  35. 


Mr.  engraved  part  of  the  idates  to 
the  enlarged  edition  of  Folkes  s  Coins^ 
ii  586. 
Mr,  — ,  Curate  of  Braxtead,  it 


711. 


Mr. 


Mr.  HoUis  educated 


under  him  at  St.  Alban's,  iii  62. 
Mr. ,  his  library  sold,  \T19^ 


iii  619. 


the  Architect,  his**  Choir gaure^** 

or  account  of  Stonehenge,  1747,  print- 
ed at  Oxford,  ii  228. 

tVoodd,  James,  a  famous  Angler,  bis  iq* 
timacy  with  Mr.  James  Rubson,  v  32$. 

IVoodbridge,  **  Ordinances  for  Seckford's 
Almshouses  in,"  iii  680.  **  Woodbridge 
Terrier,"  ib.  **  Orders  of  the  tree 
School,"  ib. 

Woodcke&tery  Roman  Antiquities  of,  fa^ 
Mr.  Lysons,  commended,  ii  654. 

Woodcock,  Thomas,  stationer,  iii  5d7. 

Wooddeson,  Dr.  Richard^  his  reSignatiojd 

-of  the  Vinerian  Professorship^  iii  704* 

Woodeson,  Richard^  Mr.  Keate  edu(iate4 
under  him  at  Kingston  Sdiool,  ii  33^. 
his  library  sold,  iii  656. 

ffbodfall,  allusion  to  the  eminence  of 
that  family  as  Printers,  ii  460, 

■    ■  Henry,   the  first    printer  of 

the  name,  well-affected,  account  of,  i 
300. 

George,  bookseller,  son  of  the 


prccedin«:,  i  300. 

Henry,    printer,    brother  ^f 


George>  some  ^<ic<>w\\\.q\^  \^Q^«    ^^'iJoo^.* 
ed  a  voWvixe  oi  *^%\itV\fc^*«ft>Kwasjsx%r*'^ 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERAIlY  ANECDOTES 


Twentieth  Century,"  700.  Wells  Egels- 
ham  in  bis  service,  703.  success  of  a 
pamphlet  on  the  Wool  Manufacture 
published  by,  v  163. 
W6o€[falli  Henry- Samson,  son  of  the  se- 
*  cond  Henry,  memoirs  of,  i  300-303.  his 
death  and  epitaph,  302. 

■  fFilliamy  younger  son  of  the 
second  Henry,  memoirs  of,  i  302-304. 
bis  "  Diary,"  303. 

Woo^fieldy  C.  drawings  by,  iv  553. 
0'Mforde,Robert,  his  library  sold,  iii  630. 
Woodhetidf  Abraham,  stated  to  be  the 

Author  of  "The  Whole  Duty  of  Man,*' 

ii600,  604. 
if^bodJumse,  Francis,  of  Ledicot,  iii  513) 

514. 

■  .  Dr.  John,  his  library  sold, 
1727,  iii  634. 

—  John,  of  Shobdon,  his  daugh- 


ter Elizabeth,  iii  513,  514. 

—  John,  of  Woodhouse,  iii  513, 


514. 


Dr. 


his  library  sold, 


1757,  iii  655. 
Woodman,  James,  books  published  by,  i 

S50,  252,  256,  382.     catalogues  issued 

♦by  in  partnership  with  Lyon,  iii  671. 

their  stock  in  trade  sold,  616.   See  Ho- 

'  Unshed, 

^1  I    ■  Mr. ,  engraved  portrait 

of  Mr.  Brice,  iii  718. 
Woodmason,  James,   took  in  subscrip- 
•  .lions  for  «  Voltaire's  Works,"  iii  461. 
Woods,  John,  his  daughter  Catharine,  ii 

704. 
Woodstock,  View  of  Rosamond's  Bower 

at,  vi  120. 
-  — -  Thomas  of,  Pleshy  the  scat  of, 

vi  302, 

Woodward,  Dr.  John,  his  "  Select  Cases 
'and  Observations  in  Physick"  edited  by 
Dr.  Terapleman,  ii  301.  his  "  Disser- 
tation on  the  Wisdom  of  the  antient 
Egyptians,"  597.  vi  180.  attacked,  in. 
his  "  State  of  Physick,  &c.''  Dr.  Freind's 


"  Commentary  on  Fevers,"  v  95.  con- 
troversy respecting,  ib.  Woodward  ral- 
lied by  Freind,  in  "  A  Letter  to  Wood-, 
ward,  by  Dr.  Byfteld,"  ib.  his  opinion 
of  a  piece  of  chrystal  dug  up  at  Moul- 
ton,  vi  17.  relation  of  a  curious  duel 
between  him  and  Dr.  Mead,  641.  epi- 
taph on  him,  iv  180.  "  Museum  Wood- 
wardianum,"  his  library  and  curiosities 
sold,  iii  616.  V  249.  the  catalogue  drawn 
up  by  Ainsworth,  partly  by  the  Doctor 
himself,  v249.  Ainsworlh's  "Disserta- 
tion on  the  famous  Shield  of  Camillus" 
annexed  to  the  Catalogue,  ib.  Profes- 
sorship founded  by  at  Cambridge ;  Dr. 
Middleton  the  first  Professor,  appointed 
hy  Colonel  King,  Woodward's  executor, 
v4ll,  412.  Middleton's  Inaugutatiow 
Speech,  ii  17*  v  420.  Woodwards  \e- 
gacy  to  the  University,   v  4^5-,  tUe 


remainder  of  his  jcollection,  ib.    alio.' 
sion  to  his  shells,  iv  532. 
Woodward,  Dr.  Josiah,  his  Boyle  Lec- 
tures, vi  453. 

! Mr.  • ,  bookseller,  i  256. 

— Mr.  — ,  Registrar  to  Dr. 

Green,  Bp.  of  Ely,  iv  233. 
Woodyeare,  George,  his  daughter  Maiy, 
iv  179. 

Woodyer,  John,  of  Cambridge,  booksel- 
ler, ii  281.  iii  179,  487.  catalogues 
issued  hy  in  partnership  with  Thuri- 
bourn,  iii  687.  catalogues  issued  alone, 
689.  somjs  account  of  him,  ib. 
'  Miss,  allusion  to,  iv  426. 

Wooll,  Dr.  John,  his  «  Life  of  Dr.  War. 
ton,"  vi  168.  extracts  from  it:  anec- 
dote of  Dr.  Morell,  i  651.  letters  of 
Mr.  Harris,  iv  502-504.  of  Mr.  Merrick, 
iv  503.  of  Bp.  Warburton,  v  653,  655. 
Wooley,  Hannah,  print  of,  iv  706. 
Woollen  Manttjactiire,  pamphlet  respect- 
ing, intituled,  *'  The  Consequences  of 
Trade  to  the  Wealth  and  Strength  of  a 
Nation,"  v  162.  answered,  in-  **  The 
Drapier's  Reply,"  163. — Account  of  a 
Balance  .for,  iii  639. 

Woolley,  Mr. ,  his  dauprhters,  v  661. 

Woolmer,  S.  bookseller,  iii  689. 
Woolsfon,  Thomas,  "  Defence  of  the 
Scripture  Miracles,  in  Answer  to  his 
Fifth  Discourse  on  our  Saviour's  Mi- 
racles," i  400.  Bp.  Smalbrokc's  "  Vin- 
dication of  the  Miracles  of  our  Blessed 
Saviour,  in  which  Woolston's  three  first 
Discourses  are  considered,"  405.  Dr.Cut- 
ler's  sentiments  on  reading  his  "Six  Dis- 
courses on  the  Miracles  of  Christ,"  and 
an  Answer  to  him  by  a  Bishop,  481. 
Stackhousc's  "  Fair  State  of  the  Con- 
troversy Ijctwecn  Woolston  and  his  Ad- 
versaries, containing  the  substance  of 
what  he  asserts,  and  what  Bps.  Gibson, 
Chandler,  Smalbroke,  and  Sherlock, 
Dr.  Pearce,  Messrs.  Ray,  Lardner, 
Chandler,  &c.  have  advanced  against 
him,"  ii  393.  reprinted  in  Stackhouse's 
•^Defence  of  the  Christian  Religion,"  ib. 
Sherlock's  "  Trial  of  the  Witnesses,"  in 
answer  to  Woolston's  virulence  against 
the  Resurrection,  iii  211.  allusion  to 
him,  vi  413. 

Wooton,  Henry,  an  ejected  Fellow  of  St. 
John's  College,  Cambridge,  iv  250. 
Thomas,  bookseller,  ii  55. 


Worcester,  Mr. ,  letters  on  forming  a 

Society  for  the  Encouragement  of  Me- 
chanism, vi  67. 

Worcester — Sermon  at  Bow  Church,  at  a 
solemn  Meeting  of  the  Natives  of  the 
City  and  County,  ii  60.  Rcmarkrnpon 
an  antient  Date  over  a  Gateway  near 
the  Cathedral,  v  524.  account  of  the 
^o^i\  N\%\X\.o,\tw  V\^'^^n\  \^^.    Address 

Wwc«*« 


or  THE   EIGHTEEKTH   CENTURY. 


47T' 


fPhrc^ster^  Bishop  of.    See  Hurdy  Madox, 
'  Hon.  Dn  St.  Andrew  St.  John, 

Dean  of,  vi  329. 

Cathedraly    Abingdon's   Anti- 


quities of,  and  of  Lichfield  and  Chichbs- 
ter,  published  by  Dr.  Rawlinson,  i  455, 
456.  List  of  the  Priors  of  Worcester  in 
it  furnished  by  Browne  Willis,  vi  197. 
Description  of  Basso  Relievus  on  the 
under-part  of  the  Seats  of  the  Cboir, 
321.  Sermon  at  the  Meeting  of  the 
ITirce  Choirs,  1747,  i  653.— Meeting  of 
the  Choirs  in  1788,  attended  by  their 
Majesties  and  the  Princesses,  vi  493. 
Address  of  the  Bishop,  Dean  and  Chap- 
ter, and  Clergy  of  the  Diocese,  to  the 
King,  ib. 

Diocese,  Address  of  the  Clergy 


of,  on  the  late  Proclamation ,  1 792,  vi  496. 
Dumb  Belts,  a  ballad  on  Dr. 


SacheverelPs  entrance  into  Worcester, 
i  29.  "  7%e  Worcester  Triumph;*  and 
**  Answer  to  the  Wm-cester  Triumph,** 
pamphlets  on  the  same  occasion,  ib. 

Infirmary,  Bishop  Madox  the 


first  promoter  of  it,  v  17 1 .  Sermon  for  it 
by  the  Bishop,  173.  *'  Letters  of  an 
eminent  Prelate"  published  by  Bp.Hurd 
for  the  beilefit  of,  vi  498. 

Literary  Society  at,  vi  5,  145. 

Priory,  Cartulary  of,  ii  707. 


List  of  Priors,  vi  197. 

H^orcestershire,  Collections  for  a  History 
of,  by  Dr.  Nash,  pedigree  of  Lord  Mont- 
fort's  Family  lent  for  it  by  Cole,  i  686. 
Mr.  Gough  superintended  the  publica- 
tion, ii  732.  vi  285;  letter  of  Mr. 
Gough  to  Cole,  noticing  it,  ii  732. 
Domesday  engraved  in  fac-simile,  and 
illustrated,  in  it,  iii  262,  263.  incom- 
plete in  the  Botanical  part,  iii  695.  Sup- 
plement publi8hed,vi285.  Bp.Lyttelton*s 
Collections  for  a  History,  v  381.  vi  620. 

Word  made  Flesh,  Eternal  Generation 
and  Divine  Nature  of,  asserted,  iii  137. 

Word  at  Parting,  &c.  vi  483. 

Worde,  Wynkin  de,  device  used  by,  i  534. 
brief  notice  of,  iii  546.  successor  to 
Caxton,  vii  5.  pamphlets  printed  by, 
iv  99.  **  Ortus  Vocabulorum,"  &c. 
printed  by,  v  203. 

Worlts  of  the  Ijeamed,  History  of,  iii  507. 

World,  Christian  Use  of,  i  120,  Gener^ 
History  of,  412.  "  An  Institution  of 
general  History  of  the  World,"  702. 
Duty  of  ncn-cotiforming  to  the  World, 
ii  35.  Calculations  of  the  number  of 
Square  Feet  and  People  in  the  different 
Kingdoms  of  the  World,  302.  Captain 
Cook's  Second  Voyage  round  the  World, 
iii  90.  Translation  of  Bougainville's 
Voyage  round  the  World,  91.  Forster's 
'*  Observations  during  a  Voyage  round 
the  World,"  intended  as  a  Fifth  Volume 
to  Cook's  Voyages,  SS. 


World,  a  periodical  essay,  first  pubHca* 
tion  of,  iv  96.     papers  in  by  John  Gri!.  . 
bert  Cooper,  ii  296.    No.  XV.  by  Mr. 
Henry  Coventry,  v  569. 

/?^r/ig, Plurality  of,  &c.  Oration  proving;, 
by  Hive,  i  309*    Remarks  on  the  Plu- 
rality of,  ii  245. 

WorleyyNathanael.hiB  library  sold,  iii  63S. 

Worlidge,  Thomas,  his  View  of  thelnstid* 
lation  of  Lord  Westmoreland,  ii  6GI9L 
portrait  of  Cave  by,  v  56.  '    ; 

■  his  library  sold,  iii  644. 

Wormius,  allusion  to,  iv  53 1 . 

Wormleighton,  some  account  of  the  Lord- 
ship, &c.  of,  iii  700. 

Worms,  Account  of  the  good  Effects  of 
Salt  in  a  Case  of,  iii  72.  Letter  con- 
cerning Worms  in  the  heads  of  She^, 
&c.  513. 

Worrall,  John,  bookseller,  i  325.  iii  671, 
memoirs  of  him,  iii  739-741.  his  pic- 
face  to  his  "  Bibliotheca  Legum,"  740, 

' Thomas,  bookseller,  iii  740, 741« 

Worth,  John,  purchased  some  of  T.  Mar- 
tin's collections,  and  disposed  of  the 
greater  part  by  auction,  v  388,  389.  is- 
sued proposals  for  printing  Martini 
History  of  Thetfurd,  389-  the  remainder 
of  the  papers  dispersed,  at  Mr.  Worth** 
death,  by  Mr.  Hunt  of  Harleston,  wh« 
purchased  them,  iii  679-  v  388,  389. 

Simon,  Letter  on  the  subject  of 

the  iroputrefaction  of,  ii  695.  .^ 

Worthies  of  Devon,  old  members  of  th4^ 
Society  of  Antiquaries  in,  v  447. 

Worthington,  Hugh,  delivered  a  Funeral 
Oration  over  Mr.  Samuel  Goadby,  iii  435. 

■'■    '  John,  Letters  of  Dr,  Ham- 

mond communicated  by  to  Peck,  i  512. 
Dr.    William,    bis    Boyle 


Lectures,  iii  57  >  99*  vi  455.  memoirs 
of  bim  and  his  writings,  iii  57,  2449 
754.  his  "  Inquiry  into  the  Case  of 
the  Gospel  Demoniacks,"  244. 

Worsley,  Dr.  Benjamin,  bis  library  sold, 
iii  610. 

Sir  Ricluird,  on  a  Seal  Ring  ia 

his  possession,  iv  471. 

Wotton,  Henry,  his  *'  Essay  on  the  Edu- 
cation of  Children,  with  a  Narrative  off 
what  knowledge  William  Wotton  a  child 
of  six  years  hath  attained  unto,"  &c. 
iv  254.  testimonials  of  his  son's  abilities, 
collected  by  him,  253-259.  testimony 
by  himself,  254.  his  library  sold,  iii  650. 

— — —  Matthew,  bookseller,  a  benefac- 
tor to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62.  Dunton's  cha- 
.racter  of  him,  iii  440. 

— —  -  Hiomas,  bookseller,  some  ac- 
count of,  iii  44h0,  441.  warden  of  the 
Stationers'  Company,  602.  communi- 
cation by  Peck  to  his  *<  Baronetage,"  i 
514.  copy  of  hl&'<Baxotv«l'«^^"  ««s\s^uk&. 

SmytV&  "  \di6:\\:\oii&  ^w^  C.o«^i5iosso^ 


vs 


478 


INDEX  TO  Tint   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


£.  - 


to  Wotton,  ib.  aeknowledg^es  tlie  as- 
tistanee  he  received  from  Le  Neve's 
Collections,  ib. 

Whiton^  Dr.  fFilKamy    his  academical 
^egreesi  &c.  i  683.  account  of  him  and 
to  writings,  iv  353*263.    testimonies 
of  his  extraordinary  abilities   when  a. 
child,  $53-359*     one  of  the  Answer* 
ersof  *<The  Rights  of  the  Christian 
Church/'    i  38.    his  <'  Miscellaneous 
Discourses  relating  to  the  Traditions 
luidl  Usages  of  the  Scribes  and  Pha- 
risees," &c.  147.    his  ^  Omniscience  of 
the  Son  of  God,  an  undoubted  Argu- 
ment of  his  Divinity,"  188.    his  "  Ac- 
count of  Roger  Gale's  Registrum  Ho- 
noris de  Richmond,  and  of  the  Record 
of  Carnarvon,"  359.    thanks  Mr.  Bow- 
yer  for  the  loan  of  a  copy  of  Selden's 
Works,  336.    highly  approved  of  Mr. 
Bowyer's  "  View  of  a  Book  entitled  Reli- 
^uic  Baxterians,"  351.    his  advanced 
ttge  and  ill  health,  351.   iv  3d8.— bis 
**  Leges  Waliictt  Ecclesiasticae  et  Civiles 
Hoeli  et  aliorum/'  i  434.   Proposals  for 
that  work  at  length,  i  487.    the  pre- 
face written  by  Mr.  Clarke,  435.  iv  364. 
letter  of   Maurice  Johnson  respecting 
tt,  Ti  639.    bis  **  Discourse  concerning 
the  Confusion  of  Languages  at  Babel," 
i  438.    his  *'  Discourse  of  the  Histoiy, 
Religion,  and  Laws  of  the  Jews,*'  468. 
.A^is  *'  Thoughts  concerning  a  proper 
^Method  of   studying  Divinity,"   ii  54. 
his  **  Conspectus  brevis**  of  **  Hickes's 
Thesaurus"  translated  by  Maurice  Shel- 
ton,  56,  109  (see  SheUonJ ;   presented 
bis  *'  Conspectus"  to  Dr.  Hickes,  as  a 
compliment  for  his  pains  in  Northern 
literature,   110.     Saxon  translation  of 
the  Athanasian  Ci^d  printed  in  the 
Conspectus,  iv  1 3d.    Ockley's  Lett  er  to, 
on  the  Confusion  of  Tongues,  &c.  ii  533. 
recommended  Mr.  Clarke  (his  son-in- 
law)  to  Abp.  Wake,  iv  364.  his  literary 
correspondence,   369.     letters,   &c.  of 
Boyle  in  his  possession,  ib.  454.   under 
I     engagements  to  the  Booksellers  about 
the  Life  of  Mr.  Boyle,  454.    Browne 
Willis  some  time  under  his  tuition,  who 
would  not  acknowledge  his  Lambeth 
degree,  vi  188.    recommendatory  letter 
by  him  prefixed  to  (he  second  volume 
ofWillis's"  Mitred  Abbeys,"  197.   MS 
notes  by  in  a  copy  of  Davies's  *'  Anti- 
que Britannice  Linguae  Dietionarium," 
S33.    allusions  to  him,  i  681,  683.   iv 
•406.     his  death  and  epitaph,  iv  363, 
S63.    epitaph  on   his  wife,   363.— his 
daughter  married  to  Mr.  Clarke,  iv  364, 
369,  371.     character  of  her,  374. 
fFotUn,  Verses  on  the  Village  of,  vi  336. 
/^,  fnUiant,  the  "  Poetical  Calendar" 
and  **  Vo^ticzX  Magazine,"  published  by 
FB.vfke%  in  conjunction  with  him*  Vii  5^. 
a  /jrfefMl  oi  Mn  Griffith  Joims,  465« 


Wdulfey  Dr.  /'e^tfr,traTismittedtheCocca(^ 
Polonicus'to  England^  y  *374. 
WimweriuSy  v  4 1 7. ' 

^'''o^g,  JacobfOne of  the  Bowyer  Annui- 
tants, some  account  of,  iii  387* 
fFrc^,  Sir  Daniel,  brief  notice  of,  ii  44L 
■  Daniel,  Wagstaffe's  •♦  Annotations 

on  the  Tatler,"  &c.  in  his  possession,  it 
441.  memoirs  of  him,  ii  441-443.  one  of 
the  principal  promoters  of  the  Incorpo- 
ration of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries^  ii 
7 1 3.    one  of  the  writers  of  the  <'  Atbe* 
nian  Letters,"  iii  333.   allusion  to  hia» 
147.     Medallion  and  portrait  of  him,  ii 
441,  443.     brief  notice  of  his  wife ;  her 
death,    bequeathed  his  library  to  the 
Charter-house ;  other  bequests,  ii  443. 
Wrayford^  J^illiam,  his  daughter  Mary» 
V  357.    his  death,  36S. 
fFreUf  Family  of.  Memoirs  of,  v  SW. 
'  Sir  C^m^oj^Aer,  Savilian  Professor 

at  Oxford,  i  16.  his  ^  History  and  An- 
tiquities of  Salisbuiy  and  Bath,"  455> 
456.  Whiston's  "  New  Theory  of  the 
Earth*'  shewn  to  him  in  MS.  495.  dis- 
placed, after  his  many  magnificent 
buildings,  from  the  Surveyor-generalship 
of  the  Works,  in  favour  of  Benson,  ix 
1 38.  his  "  Historical  and  Architectural 
Account  of  Westminster  Abbey,"  in  a. 
letter  to  Bp.  Atterbury,  iii  617.  Trinity 
College  Library  built  by  him,  iv  531. 
**  Parentalia,  or  Memoirs  of  the  Wren 
Family,"  published  by  his  grancteon,  v 
367. 

-  Stephen,  grandson  of  Sir  Christo- 


pher,  **  Parentalia,"  &c.  published  by, 

with  the  care  of  Mr.  Ames,  v  367. 
Wrenn,  Christopher^  of    Wroxhall,    bis 

daughter,  vi  345. 
fFrestting,  Treatise  on,  iv  344. 
ff^rexkam.  Epilogue  for  the  Scholars  of, 

v35. 
TVrighty  Edward,  printer,  his  death,  iii 

741. 

■  James,    a  continuation   of  hb 

**  History  of  Rutland*'  begun   by  Mr. 

William  Harrod,  iii  113. 

John,  one  of  the  publishers  of 


the  Votes,  1680,  iv  67. 
— — ^-  John,  printer,  his  death,  iii  741. 
Joseph,  printer,    his  death,  iii 


741. 


Mrs.  Mehetahel,  brief  notice  of, 
V  316,  231. 

-  Dr.  Paul,  his  edition  of  **  Hey 


lin's  Help  to  English  Histoiy,"  iii  178. 
account  of  hinn  and  his  writings,  179. 
his  library  sold,  633. 

Peter,  merchant,    grandfather 


of  Peter  Le.Neve,  i  415. 

Robert,  of  Castor,  his  daughter 


Hab,tvuih^  vi  359. 

\>Tt  Sttmuf\^  Vv\  "  Tt^atise  on 

Oa^^^iN^  ^\t^\\;*  \  \Va^  \Qa.     ViXB*  «.- 


or  THE  EI6HTSEMTB  CEMTUftT. 


47a 


JV9:^A/»  7%Mn<if»  letterwfounder^  allowed 

by  the  Star-chamber,  iii  575. 
— — —  ThomaSf  printer^  some  account, 

of,  iii  398,  399. 

-  Thomat^  lecturer  of  St.  Andrew 


HoHkntd,  bis  library  sold,  iii  636. 

Alderman  TlwmaSy  a  benefactor 


to   the  Slationers*  Company,  some  ac- 
count o(   iii  604.    his  widow's  death, 

759. 

— — —  Dr. ,  — — ,   his  library  sold, 
1787,  iii  623. 

■  Rev.  Mr.  '    '    ,  Residentiary  of 

Chichester,    his    daughter    Elizabeth, 
i3U. 

— — —  Mr.  ,  chaplaincy  obtained 

for,  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  iv  476.    his  hard 
case,  477.     allusion  to,  486. 

■  Mr. ,  schoolmaster,  at  Oak- 


ham, Bp.Warburton  partly  educated  by, 
v530. 

of  the  Authors  of 


one 


•*  The  Occasional  Paper,"  iv  90. 

fF^righte,  Sir  NfUhan^  cousin  of  the  Lord 
Keeper,  his  daughter  Elizabeth,  il 
SI,  23. 

'     '  Sir  Samuel,  of  Cranham,  ii  23. 

— — —  fyUHam,  Recorder  of  Leices- 
ter, his  daughter  married  to  Gilbert 
Cooper,  ii  295. 

^fiigkyi,  Hef^ry,  tutor  at  St.  John's 
College,  Cambridge,  ii  567. 

ff^riting,  of  various  Ages  and  Countries, 
design  of  collecting,  by  Wanley,  i  1 03, 
104.  Letter  concerning  the  Antients 
writing  jper  nolas,  361.  Astle's  '*  Origin 
and  Progress  of  Writing,"  iii  204.  Spe- 
cimens of  Hand-writing  from  Henry 
IIL  to  Queen  Elizabeth,  &c.  v  428. 

ff^rUing'masterSyDutch^Frenchi  English, 
Heads  of,  i  534.  lines  on  a  left-hauded 
Writing-master,  i  371> 

Writers,  English  and  French,  Letter  on, 
iii  5. 

Wr^ughUm,  Rev.  Charles,  proprietor  and 
incumbent  of  Ludgvan,  v  292.  his 
death,  ib. 

■  Rev.  Mr.  of  Welborne,  his 
library  Sold,  iii  668. 

Wroxeter^  Letter  concerning,  by  Baxter, 
i  164.  Account  of  four  Roman  Inscrip- 
tions found  near,  &c.  v  525. 

fVyat,  Hugh,  his  library  sold,  iii  637. 

■  ,  bookseller,  i  107.  con- 
sulted by  Wanley  respecting  his  proposed 
volume  of  English  Historians,  83.  Dun? 
ton's  character  of  him,  ib.  commissioned 
bwWanley  to  buy  Mr.  Strype's  books  for 
tne  Harlej«.n  Library,  87,  540. 

JV^att,  James,  employed  to  restore  New 
College,  iii  698,  62dy  700 ;  and  Mag* 
dalen  College,  701.  new  buildings  at 
Oxford  by,  703.  one  of  the  Essex^head 
club,  ii  553.  allusion  to  him,  iv  712. 
/f^cAeMcmi/y,  account  of,  communicated 
by  Peck  to  Woiton*s  JBaronetage,  1 514f 


ffjfehe^  Peter,  Sermon  inscribed  to,  bf 
Peck,  1515.  complimentary  allusion  t» 
by  the  (Economical  Society  of  Bem, 
v  483. 

Wychetley,  William,  answer  to  a  letter 
of  Pope,  on  Pope's  writing  in  Tonsoa'e 
Miscellany,  i  295. 

Wye,  Letter  on  the  Name  and  Townof^ 
vi  229.  Collections  by  Pegge  relative  t» 
the  College  at  Wye,  the  seal  of  which  be' 
engraved,  257, 258.  <'  Extracts  from  tbe 
Rental  of  the  Royal  Manor  of  Wye," 
268.  "  Survey  and  Rental  of  the  Col- 
lege," ib. 

Wyer,  Robert,  printer,  brief  notice  of,  iii    ' 
547. 

Wyeth,  i/o«e^A,  Original  State  Papers,  &c. 
addressed  to  Cromwell,  once  in  his  pasr 
session,  ii  195. 

Wykeham,  Manor  of,  a  pleasant  country 
retirement  of  the  Priors  of  Spalding,  vi 
43.  Chapel  built  at,  ib.  monument 
in  the  Chapel,  ib.     Cemetery  at,  77.    . 

Wykes,  Sir  John  de,  vi  47. 

Wyllan,  Anthony,  Mr.  Bowyer's  legaqf 
to,  iii  282.    brief  notice  of  him,  ib. 

Wyllie,  Mr.  ,  architect,  built  tilt 

West  Church  in  Aberdeen,  ii  699. 

ff'yndham,  Charles,  Earl  of  Egremont^ 
and  Lord  Cockermouth,  v  501. 

Henry- PenruddQek,tT9xiiBX9iUtk 

Domesday  for  Wiltshire,  iii  263. 

Sir  William,  Earl  Marchi90iii 

a  friend  of,  ii  614.  Jf^ 


Hon.  WUliam,  one  of  tli# 

Essex-head  Club,  ii  553. 
Wynne,  Edward,  iii  153. 
Edward,  brief  notice  of,  iii  151. 

his  library  sold,  623. 

Dr.  John,  Prebendary  of  Wor- 


cester, afterwards  successively  Bp.  of 
St.  Asaph,  and  of  Bath  and  Wells,  ia 
treaty  with  Uhwyd,  to  purchase  hi» 
*' Welsh  Antiquities,"  i  166.  his  Abridg- 
ment of  "Locke  on  Christianity,"  ii  1 51. 
gave  Dr.  Squire  preferment,  ii  348. 

John'Huddleston,  son  of  the  pre- 


ceding, his  **  Fables  of  Flowers,  &e.»'  iii 
150.  memoirs  and  character  of,  151  • 
156.     his  wife,  153, 154,  155. 

—  Sir  John,    his  History  of   th6 

Gwidir  Family,  iii  5. 

Peter,  bookseller,  brief  notice  ofji 


111  7 


'^41. 


Richard^  some  account  of,  iii 
151,  153,  155,  T52. 

"■  liiomas,  account  o^  iii  151, 155. 

Sir  Watkin  Williams,  description 


of  a  Print  of,  ii  231.     Histoiy  of  Widet 
dedicated  to  by  Mr.  Evans,  vi  435. 

-  Sir  WilHam,   attended  Dainei 


Barrington*s  funeral,  iii  8. 

— — Mr.         ,  .a  friend  of  Mr.  Jonef 

of  Welwyn,  \^^. 


lingiovC.s  ^\3i\\^i^\>V\v^» 


WyfM^% 


48o 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY   ANECDOTES 


IF^im^  Mr.  — — ,  of  Jesus  College,  Ox- 
ford, **  On  his  recovery  from  an  Opera- 
tion," iv  617. 

Wyrey  En,  bookseller,  iii  612. 

VKysemaTif  Sir  Robert,  his  library  sold,  iii 

H^yttenbach,  Daniel^  his  "  Plutarch,"  iii 
707.  "  On  the  four  controverted  Oi^ations 
of  Cicero,"  v  413. 

lyyvilly  John,  appointed  with  others  to 
carry  a  letter  of  complinientfhjno  Cani- 
hridge  to  Frankfort  University,  iv  236. 


X. 


Xenocrates,  bust  of,  in  Dr.  Mead's  Col- 
iectJon,  vi  209- 

Xenophim,  edition  of  his  "  Apo1o«;ia 
Socratis**  for  Merchant  Taylors  School, 
i  176.  his  "OEconoraieks"  translated  by 
Ciordon,  709.  his  "  Expedition  of 
Cyrus''  translated  by  Spelman,  ii  304. 
Hi  661 .  Costard's  *'  Letter  pn  an  Eclipse  • 
mentioned  by  Xenophon,"  ii  431.  Dr. 
Edwards's  edition  of  the  *'  Memora- 
bilia'* completed  by  Dr.  Owen,  434. 
Fyramus  de  Candale's  French  Trans- 
Yation  of  Xenophon's  Works  in  Steevens's 
library,  658.  '*  Hiero  on  the  Condition 
of  Royalty, translated  from  the  Greek  of 
Xenophon,"  by  Graves,  iii  134.  edition 
of  Hutchinson's  "Cyropaedia ;"  index  to 
^flkthe  places  of  the  N.  T.  formed  by  Mr. 
^Bowyer  whilst  printing^,  156.  MS  notes 
on  Xenophon  by  Mr.  Bowyer,  268.  Mrs. 
Sarah  Fielding's  "Xenophon's  Memoirs  ■ 
of  Socrates,  with  the  Defence  of  Socrates 
before  his  Judg:es,"  translated  from  the 
Greek,  385.  Index  to  his  «*  Cyri  Ex- 
pedition preparing,  iv  503.  Dr.  Taylor's 
notes  on  Xenophon,  510, 5 1 1 .  Dr.  Pegg6 
intended  to  publish  the  "Cyropsdia"  and 
''Anabasis,"  but  Hutchinson  anticipated 
him,  vi  228,  258.  the  whole  eight  books 
**  de  Cyri  Institutione"  translated  into 
Latin  by  Mr.  Gough  as  a  School  exercise, 
vi  309.  —  "  Lexicon  Xenophonticum" 
in  MS  by  Dr.  Pegge,  vi  258. 

XtnophontigEphesU**  Ephesiacorum  Libri 
V.  de  Amoribus  Anthiae  et  Abrocoms," 
i  347. 

Ximenes,  Francis^  Cardinal,  particulars 
respecting  his  Bible,  commonly  called 
the  '*  Complutensian,"  iv  4,  9*  an  un- 
finished Essay  on  the  Complutensian 
Polyglott  by  De  Missy,  15-22.  his  ex- 
clamation on  receiving  a  finished  copy 
of  it,  19.  the  Complutensian  New  Tes- 
tament, ]9>  22. — his  ecclesiastical  of- 
'  fice,30. — hisChaldee  Paraphrase  on'part 
of  the  Old  Testament  (which  he  bad 
jparticular  reasons  for  not  publishing  in  - 

bis  Bible)  printed  in  the  SpanisVi  Vo\y- 
fflott,  which  included  also  the  wboYe  oi 
the  Coi»|>i uteiifiian  c^iiion,  iv  &*    Va 


Jay's  Polyglott  contains  all  that  is  itt 

Ximenes,  7. 
Xt/lander,  JVHUam^  selection  from  his 

notes  on  Plutarch  published  by  Biyan 

and  Squire,  ii  350.  iv  286. 
Xtfphyhn,  on  the  Thundering  Legion,  if 

395, 


y. 


Yalden,  Thomas,  his  Poem  to  Sir  Hum* 
phrey  Mack  worth,  i  20. 

Yarborough,  Dr.  Henry,  anecdotes,  &c. 
of  Dr.  Clarke  and  General  Sabine  re- 
lated by,  iv  718,  719-  anecdote  of,  719. 

Yardy  Comparison  of  the  Standard  of| 
&c.  ii  584. 

Ydre  River,  Map  of,  iii  199. 

Yar^n,  account  of  an  Inundation  at,  vi  27. 

Yarmouth,  Great,  History  and  Anti- 
quities of,  iii  198. 

— — —  fFilliam  Earl  of,  his  library 
sold,  iii  616. 

Yarrow,  Miss.     See  Davies,  Mrs, 

Yate,  Richard,  a  correspondent- in  the 
Gentleman's  Magazine,  v  53. 

Yates,  Mary,  intimate  with  Mr^  Brooke, 
ii  347.  eulogium  on  her  by  Mrs.  Brooke, 
ib.  Mrs.  Brooke  had  some  share  with 
her  in  the  Opera  House,  ib.  contributed 
to  the  success  of  Hoole's  Cyrus,  407. 
Mrs.  Lennox  a  friend  of  hers,  iii  200. 

■  ■  -■  Richard,  Master  of  Appleby  School, 
iii  500. 

Dr. 


-,  of  Hertford,  attended 
Dr.  Edward  Young  at  Welwyn,  ii  QdT, 
-  Mr. ,  curate  of  Solihull  (son 


of  Dr.  Yates  rector  of  Solihull)  bis  mar- 
riage, V  422.  vi  267.  Mr.  Gough's  le- 
gacy to  him,  vi  33 1 . 

Mr.  ,  bookseller^  iii  682. 

Dunton's  character  of,  683, 

Yckam,  P,  de.  Chronicle  of,  i  82. 

Year,  Rules  annexed  to  the  Act  for  regH-  - 
lating  the  Commencement  of,  ii  373. 

'  the  old  Roman,  Account  of  the 
Reformation  of,  i  262.  iv  226. 

Years  0/ Jubilee,  Discourse  of,  iii  146. 

Sabbatical,  Michaelis  on,  iii  146,    • 

Yeates,  Mr. ,  Mr.  Samuel  Richard- 
son's bequest  to,  iv  596. 

Yelverton  Library  and  MSS,  sale  of,  iii 
622.  the  sale  stopped,  ib.  given  by 
the  Earl  of  Sussex  to  Lord  Calthorp,  ib. 
MS.  relative  to  Spalding  Priory  noticed, 
vi  50. 

-: Mr. ,  pupil  of  Mr.  Ueniy 

Baker,  v  +274. 

Yeo,  Edward  Roe,  M.  P.  for  Coventiy, 

111719. 

—  Richard,  poem  by,  addressed  to  Mr. 
Cheselden,  intituled  <<  The  Grateful  Pa- 

Yeomom  of  K«iiJt)\  %^, 


•  OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


YeW'Tr^esin  Churchyards,  Observations 

on,  vi  626. 

Ynnane  voce,  Dissertatio  de,  iv  496. 
Yitnget  Sir    George^  Corps  of  Marines 

tinder  his  patronage,  iii  739. 
'•  Dr.  Philip f  Bp.  of  Norwich,   ii 

-)87>    an  unsuccessful  competitor  with 

Dr.   Tunstall  for  the   Public  Orator's 

place,  but  succeedcid  him  in  it,  ii  167. 
-Bp.  Ross's  opinion  of  him,    188,   189. 

•  dedication  to  by  Mr.  Lemon,  305.  as- 
'  sisted  Ducarel  in  his  plan  respecting 
-  Endowments  of  Vicarages,  vi  388. 

Y<n  k,  Abp.  of.     See  Herrirtg,  Hutton, 
■  Cathedra^  singular  mode  of  ap- 

•  pointment  of  the  Canon-Residentiaries, 
ii  241.  History  of  the  great  Eastern 
Window,  iii  723  j  wooden  plate  of  it, 
ib.  repaired  and  adorned  by  Dean 
Gale,  iv  539.     a  table  of  Founders  and 

•  Benefactors  erected  by  the  Dean,  ib. 
date  of  the  erection  of  the  Chapter- 
house ascertained,  548.  Ichnographical 
Plate  of  the  Cathedral,  ib.  Samuel 
Gale's  History  of  the  Cathedral,  555. 
See  York  City, — Bp.  Ulphus's  Horn  re- 
stored to  the  Cathedral,  vi  160. 

Oty  of — Proposals  by  Drake  for 


"  Eboracum,  or  the  Histoiy  and  Anti- 
quities of  York,"  ii  13,  64  j  advertise- 
ment respecting  it  whilst  in  the  press, 
^7  ;  published,  ib.  plate  and  com- 
munications given  to  the  AtUhor  by 
Ro.scer  Gale,  iv  54B.  Samuel  Gale's 
Collections  given  to  and*  acknow- 
ledged by  the  Author,  552,  553,  5.'i5. 
drawing  of  Ulphus's  Horn  in  it,  553. 
Dr.  Brett's  Letter  on  Suffragan  Bishops 
printed  in  it,  vi  255,  copy  of  it,  with 
MS  additions  by  the  Author,  in  the 
bands  of  his  Son,  who  had  thoughts  of 
republishing  it,  ii  87. — G«nt*s  "  Antient 
and  modern  History  of  York,  its  Cathe- 
dral, St  Mary's  Abbey,  &c."  721.  Addi- 
tions about  York,  &c.  in  Gent's  Com- 
pf^ndious  History  of  England  and  Rome, 
722.  Volume  of  Prospects  of  York,  v 
328.  Ward's  "  Account  of  a  Roman  Al- 
lar,  with  an  Inscription,  found  at  York," 
525.  Description  of  the  Porch  of  St. 
Margaret's  Church,  vi  321. 

—  OjunJty  off  Collection*  towards  a 


-Parochial  History  given  by  Abp.  Sharp 
to  the  Library  of  the  Dean  and  Chapter 
at  York,  ill.  Translation  of  Domes- 
day as  far  as  relates  to  the  County  of 
York,  iii  263.  description  of  the  most 
noted  Towns  in  Yorkshire,  in  Gent's 
"  History  of  York,"  722.  Account  of 
various  Places  in  Yorkshire  by  Gent,  ib. 
Collections  for  a  History  of,  in  Mr.  An- 
stis's  possession,  ii  707.  Description  of 
Warburton's  Map,  written  by  Roger 
Gale,  iv  549.  vi  143.— Dr.  Johnston's 
Collections  for  the  History  and  Anti- 
pities  of,  V  328,  Propossis  issued  by 
Vol,  Vf.  Part  JI. 


481 


him  for  printing  them,  ib.  NicolsQn'a 
censure  of  the  proposed  work,  ib.  copy 
of  the  Domesday  transcribed  byJohnstofi 
in  a  common  hand,ib.  Views,  H). — Con- 
siderations on  a  Dniught  of  twojarge 
pieces  of  T^ad  with  Roman  inscriptions 
found  in  Yorkshire,  v  525.  Sculptures 
from  various  parts  of  Yorkshire,  vi  321. 

York  Diocese,  Collection  of  Endowments 
and  Benefactions  to  the  Churches  and 
Chapels  within,begun  byAbp.Sbarp,i  1 1. 

-^ Missals,  Catalogue  of,  vi  318. 

-^ James  Duke   of,  Account  of  hi«' 

entertainment,  &c.  at  Merchant  Tai- 
lors' Hall,  by  the  Artillerymen,  1679,  iv 
63.  anecdote  of  his  being  entertained 
by  Mr.  Battie  at  the  rectory  of  Alder- 
ton,  and  procuring  him  preferment,  iv' 
729.  reproached  Battie  for  reprobating^ 
the  Romish  persuasion,  ib. 

Duchess  of,  French  Translation  of 


"  The  Whole  Duty  of  Man"  dedicated 
to  her,  ii  597. 

■ Edward  Jugusttis  Duke  of,  god- 
father to  Captain  Ayscough,  iii  181, 
Sermon  for  the  London  Hospital  before^ 
V  628. 

Frederick  present  Duke  of,  Duke 

of  Montagu  his  governor,  vi  496.  Bp, 
Hurd  his  preceptor,  vi  488,  496,  607, 
609.  Mr.  Arnald  his  sub-preceptor,  ii 
704. 

Yorktf  Hon.  C'lnrles  (Baron  Morden),  a  . 
patron  of  Warburton  and  Hurd,  v  652.^ 
vi  485.   brief  notice  of  him,  vi  485, 614^ 

copy  of  **The  Divine  Legation"  presented 
to  him  by  Warburton,  ii  153.  plate  iii 
Morant's  ''Colchester"  inscribed  to  him, 
202.  Dr.  J.  Brown  introduced  to  him  by 
Warburton,  by  which  Brown  got  pre- 
ferment, 21 1.  Mr.  Yorke's  and  Warbur- 
ton's advice  to  Brown  respecting  his 
**  Remarks  on  the  Characteristics,"  212. 
his  endeavours  to  promote  Mr.  Mason's 
interest  with  Lord  Rockingham,  &r. 
2:19.  Fawkes's  "  Partridge-Shooting, 
an  Eclogue,"  addressed  to  him,  iii  52, 
one  of  the  Writers  in  the  **  Athenian 
Letters,"  222.  publication  inscribed  to 
by  Dr.  Taylor,  iv  663.  offered  to  plead 
Dr.  Richardson's  Option-cause  grcUis,  v 
158.  his  copy  of  Air.  Hardinge's  Me- 
morial upon  the  Regency,  340.  com- 
municated to  Warburton  the  Lord  Chan- 
cellor's offer  of  a  Prebend  of  Gloucester 
for  him,  604.  one  of  the  Trustees  for 
the  Warburtonian  Lecture,  629.  er« 
deavoured  to  obtain  for  Dr.  Hurd  the 
Preachership  of  the  Rolls,  vi  477.  re- 
commended Hurd  to  the  Preachership 
at  Lincoln's  Inn  ;  letter,  &c.  on  that 
subject,  ii  255.  vi  479,  480.  allusions 
to  him,  i  594,  685.  iv  298.  v  418, 

-  Charles-Philip^  ^\.V.  \^^  ^?c«v. 


810U  to,  ^fta. 


^«cX«^ 


INDEX  TO  THE   LITERARY  ANECDOTES 


482 

Yprke^  Hon.  James,  successively  Bishop 
of  St.  David's,  Gloucester,  and  Ely,  brief 
notices  of,  vi  614.  allusions  to  him  by 
tilole,  i  692.  gave  preferment  to  Mr. 
Fameworth,  ii  392 ;  to  Mr.  Bentham, 
jii  493  i  and  to  Dr.  Pegge,  vi  340.  his 
•   marriage^  v  I72, 

—  Hon.  John^  of  Bene't  College,  vi 
614.  visit  with  Dr.  Lort  to  Mr.Pricliard 
of  Ledbur}',  ii  673, 676.  recommended 
Archdeacon  Blackburue  to  Abp.  Hut- 
tdn,  iii  16. 

— r, —  Hon.  Sir  Joseph,  his  embassy  to  the 
Hague,  v  159. 

-^ Hon.  Philip,     See  Hardwicke, 

Young;  Arthur,  master  of  Milton  School, 
vi411. 

. Edward,  Dean  of  Salisbury,  his 

'*•  Two  Sermons  concerning  Nature  and 
Grace,*'  i  5.    some  account  of  him,  and 
epitaph,  ib.  6.  epitaph  on  his  daughter, 
&c.  6. 
\  Dr.    Edward^     Author    of    the 

*<  Night  Thoughts,"  son  of  the  preced- 
ing, his  epitaph  on  his  father,  i  5.  allu- 
sion to  Elkanah  Settle  in  his  "  Epistle 
to  Pope,"  44.     presented  a  copy  of  bis 
•*  Conjectures  on  Original  Composition" 
to  Dr.  Birch,  615.  Mr.  Colburne  a  con- 
temporary of  his  at  College,  640.    his 
custom  with  respect  to  composition,  ii 
iS98.     letter  to  Mr.  Newcomb,  respect- 
ing his  friend   Colburne,    Newcomb's 
^  poetry,   his  own  ill  health,   and  their 
advanced  ages,  698.     approved  of  El- 
phinston's  version  of  Racine's  Poem  of 
•*  Religion,"  iii  32.    thought  Atterbury 
an  admirable  Orator,  760.     affectionate 
allusions  to  Richardson  in  his  Poems,  iv 
595.  Richardson's  bequest  to  him,  596. 
anecdotes,  &c.  of  Richardson  related  by, 
726,  727.     letter  of  Richardson  to,  on 
the  subject  of  Original  Composition,  v 
*583.  introduced  Mr.  Forster  into  Wort- 
ley  Montague's  family,  iv  626.  his  cha- 
racter of  Dr.  Samuel  Clarke,  721.  letter 
to  Cave,  approving  of  **  The  Rambler," 
V  40.  letter  to  Dr.  Webster,  respecting 
his  "  Importance  of  Public  Worship," 
164.  Mr.J .Jones  his  Curate;  Jones's  kind 
attention^  to  him,  i  638.   v  564.  vi  89. 
particulars  respecting  him  in  the  let- 
ters of  Mr.  Jones :  applied  to  by  Jones 
to   present   Secretary  Dodington's  Pa- 
jpers  to   the  British   Museum,   i  617; 
presented  them  through  Jones's  hands, 
618,     626;     in     difficulty     respecting 
getting   a   Curate,    on   Jones's   inten- 
tion to  leave  him,  i  617,  618;  particu- 
lars  respecting   him   and  his    affairs ; 
Jones  consents  to  remain  with  him  as 
Curate,  620,  621,  623 ;  notices  respect- 
ing him  and  his  housekeeper  Mrs.  Hal- 


duct  towards  his  son,  632,  633.  ii  697  f 
his  reconciliation  to  his  son,  his  death 
and  burial,  legacy  to  Jones,  i  633, 634.— 
remarks  on  Jones's  letters   respecting 
the  Doctor,  ii  697.  anecdotes  related  of 
him  by  Jones,  i  638. — his  will,,  direcr 
tions  to  destroy  his  MSS.  &c.  i  633,  634. 
he  and  his  housekeeper  ridiculed  in  a 
kind  of  Novel,  i  633.    his  friend  Henry 
Stevens  remembered  in  his  will,  vi  385. 
some  account  of  his  housekeeper  Mrs. 
.Hallows ;  always  treated  by  the  Doctor 
and  his  friends  with  great  respect;  le- 
gacy left  to  her;  neglected  to  destroy 
the  Doctor's  MSS.  as  he  had  desired,  ii 
697,  698.->allusions  to  him,  v  2M,  679. 
vi  610. — the  Sixth  volume  of  Young's 
Works  edited  by.Mr.  Reed,  ii  665,  666. 

Young, son  of  Dr.  Edward,  his 

conduct  during  his  father's  illness,  i  632. 
his  father  reconciled  to  him,  633,  634. 
allusions  to  him,  ii  697,  698. 

Dr.  George,  Account  of  the  Gar- 


den atSt.Vincent's  under  hi*;  care,  iii  196. 

Sir  George,  memoirs  of,  iv61l, 

612. 

— Lady  Anne,  wife  of  the  preceding, 

iv  611,  612. 

—  John,  of  Woodhay,  i  5. 

Dr.  John,   prebendary  of  Wor- 
cester, vi  491. 

Dr.  John,  physician  at  Cheshunt, 


his  library  sold,  iii  629* 

Sir  Patrick,  preceptor  to  James 


.1.  Life  of,  i  16. 

— —  Patrick,  Library-keeper  to  James 
I.  Life  of,  i  16.  assisted  Selden  in  his 
"  Marmora  Oxoniensia,"  ii  5. 

Robert,  printer,  one  of  those  al- 


lowed by  the  Star- Chamber,  iii  575. 

«. Robert,  his  library  sold,  iii  646. 

;  Samuel^    son   and    heir    of   Sir 


George,  iv  612. 

: Dr.  T,  P.  his  library  sold,  iii  6G3. 

Sir  ff^illiam,  his  Life  of  Dr.  Brook 


Taylor,  i  172.  patronized  Mr.  Flackton, 
iii  676.  Concanen  got  acquainted  with, 
v  535. 

TVilliam,  translated,  jointly  with 


Fielding,  the  "Plutusof  Aristophanes," 
iii  363.  character  of  him ;  the  original 
of  Parson/Jdams,  37 1.  his  improved  edi- 
tion of  Ainsworth's  Dictionary,  v  251. 
assisted  in  it  by  Dr.  Ward,  521.  his  re- 
muneration for  it,  ib. ;  and  for  correct- 
ing Hederic's  Lexicon,  252. 

fVilliam,  his  library  sold,  iii  642. 

Mr. ,  attended  Boydell's  fu- 


neral,  iii  417. 
Mr. — 


surgeon,  iii  154. 


Miss ,  the  celebrated  singer. 


wife  of  the  Hon.  John  Scott,  her  death, 

iii  629.  vi  615. 
lows,  i  622,  625,  627.  it  697  ;  Yv\s  a^e,  \ .   Yvmgey  Robert,  of  Halsted,  his  daughter 
631  i  hi$  iJlaess,  Mrs.  Hallows,  \xU  cou-      'Eii^ii^^^Jji,^  ^^^* 


OF  THE  EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


483 


youth  the  proper  Season  of  Discipline,  i 

175. 
<<  Youth's  Friendly  Monitor,*'  ii  S63«S64| 

address  to  the  reader,  ib. 


Z. 


Ziiccheus,  Conversion  of,  ii  125. 

Zaehariag,  F,  W.  mock  poem  by,iii  230, 

Zamora^  Alphotisusy  one  of  the  correc- 
tors, &c.  of  the  Complutensian  Bible, 
iv  4,  21. 

Zanchiu8,Basiliu8,  contributed  to  ''Nizo- 
lius's  Thesaurum  Ciceronianuro,"  v  194, 
195.  added  a  g^reat  collection  of  words 
to  Calepin,  195.  some  account  of  him 
and  other  works  of  his,  ib.  196. 

Zanetti,  of  Venice,  his  library  sold,  iii641. 

Zaphixth-Paaneahf  iii  92. 

Zarottus,  Ant,  Virgilii  Opera  printed  by, 
circa  1472,  i  90. 

Zeeman,  portrait  of  Newton  by,  iii  63, 

Zeleuctts's  Laws,  Preface  to,  iv  45 1 . 

ZenoHus,  St.  Memoirs  of,  v  184. 

Zephyrus  and  Flora,  a  Vision,  iii  150. 

Zingara,  or  Gipsey .  Language,  Colleo- 
tions  on,  iv  670. 

Zimendotfy  Count,  Advocate  and  Ordi- 
nary of  the  Churches  of  the  Brethren, 
had  early  a  strong  impression  of  his 
designation  to  some  extraordinarywork, 
V  222. — ^Mr.  Gambold  a  disciple  and  fel- 
low-labourer of  his,  225. — remark  on 
him  by  Warburtoii,  228.  visited  by 
John  Wesley,  244.    •*  Maxims,  &c.  col- 


lected put  of  the  Dissertations  of,"  ii 
22Q.  <' Essay  towards  the  character  of,** 
ib.  his  '<  Sixteen  Discourses  on  the  Se- 
cond Article  of  the  Creed,"  translated 
and  published  by 'Gambold,  221;  and 
<<  The  Ordinary's  Remarks  on  the  Way 
and  Manner  wherein  he  has  been  treated 
in  Controversies,"  ib.  his  "Twentj^ 
one  Discourses  upon  the  Augsburg  Con- 
fession," translated  by  Okely,  and 
edited  by  Gambold,  221.  his<<£xpo^ 
sicion,  or  true  State  of  the  Matters  ob- 
jected in  England  to  the  Unitas  Frft^ 
trum"  translated,  &c.  by  Gambold,  ib* 
Mr.  James  Hutton,  the  bookseller,  one 
of  his  followers,  iii  437. 

Zodiac  Club,  some  account  of,  vi  228. 

Zoffany,  Johan,  portrait  of  Benjamin 
StilUngfleet  by,  ii  338;  of  George  Stee* 
vens,  658. 

Zollikqfer,  George-Joachim,  his  Sermons 
improved,  and  published  in  the  EnglisK 

.  language,  by  the  Rev.  W.  Tooke,  iii  249* 

Zosimus  Ascalonita,  on  Demosthenes,  iv 
501,  502. 

Zucchero,  Frederick,  portrait  of  Sir  Heniy 
Johnson  by,  vi  24.  Observations  on  a 
picture  by,  supposed  to  represent  the 
Game  of  Primero,  iii  7* 

Zuickerus,  Daniel—Bj^,  Bull  *'  De  primi* 
tiva  et  apostolica  Traditione  Dogmatis 
de  Jesu  Christi  Divinitate,  contra  Dar 
nielem  Zuickerum,  ejusque  nuperos  ia^ 
AngliA  Sectatores,"  1218. 

Zurich  f  *  Public  Library  at,  benefaction 
to  by  HoUis,  iii  63, 


484 


INDEX  TO  tHE   LITEIiARY   ANECPdTES 


Ehrata>  Omissions^  &c.  discovered,  when  too  late  to  rectify  in  theif 
proper  places,  during  the  progress  of  the  Index  at  the  press. 


Jietsof  the  Apostles.    See  Gospels, 
jfffeetions.   Folly  and  Danger  of   mis- 
placing, i  49. 
jflandj  John  Fortescue.    See  Fortcscue. 
Mian,  George,    his  Portrait  promised, 

trii  6. 
Ames,Joseph,  Worrall's  acknowledgments 

to,  ill  740. 
Jnglid,  "HistoriaMutationumin,"  i  151. 
Jnglicantp  HistmitB  Medulla,  i  107. 
Anne,  Queen  —  "  Musarum   Oblatio  ad 
'  Kearitiam,"  v  349. 
Architecture,  Gothic.     See  Gothic, 
Article.    See  l)efinitive  Article. 
Jtivery,  Anne,  of  Itchington,  vr  186. 
Ayloffe,  Sir  Joseph,  an  error  respecting 

his  grandfather  rectified,  vii  5. 
Ayseough,  Captain  Edward,   cousin  to 

Lord  Lytteiton,  vii  5. 
Bagott  Dr.  Lewis,  Bp.  of  Bristol,  present 

at  the  death   of  Bp.  Lowth's  second 

daughter,  ii  421. 
Bailey ^  John,  of  Chaddesden,  his  roar- 

riap:e,  v  338.    presented  to  the  vicarage 

of  Kingston,  345. 
«•  Baker,  Dr.  ITilUam,  liis  30th  of  Ja- 
nuary Sermon"  and  **  PFiH.  corresponds 

t»ith  Dr.  Grey"  (see  the  Index  p,  19.) 

the  same  person. 
JBaptism,  infant.  History  of,  i  114.    See 

/.My  Baptism, 
Batrington,  Dr.  Shute,  Bp.  of  Salisbury, 

(now  Bp.  of  Durham) ,  allusion  to,  iv  7 1 2. 
Basing,  Prior,  his  tomb  in  Winchester 

Cathedral,  vi  286. 
BastrcyJames,  the  late  eminent  Engraver, 

his  Portrait  promised,  vii  6. 
Baynes,     See  Rayner. 
BeneH  College.    See  Corjms  Chisti. 
Benson,  Dr.  Martin,   Bp.  of  Gloucester, 

allusion  to,  vi  151. 
Berriman,  alias  Brattdon,  Charles,  his 

daughter  Elizabeth,  iv  187. 
Bibliotheca   Harleiana.     See   Harleian 

JAbrary. 
Bigotry.    See  Enthusiasm. 
Biker,  Mary,  wife  of  William  Wagsta£fe, 

iv  187. 
Bishops,  Sermon  at  the  Consecration  of 

two,  i  416. 
Blacklmrne,\rchdeticort  Francis,  extracts 

from  his  Memoirs  of  Mr.  UoUis,  ii  449, 
.  616. 

Bloxam,  Sit  Matthew,  Alderman,  some- 
time M.  P.  ior  Maidstone,  vii  6. 
Borgia,  Casar,  Life  of,  v  336. 
Bossuet.    See  Meavx,  Bishop  of. 
Bowyer,  /iPt//iam,  junior,  his  MS  notes  on 
Josepbus,  i  602.    testimonies  Irom  his 
MSS,  respecting  the  Icon  Bas\\\kfe,bSl'V- 
626.     his  Annuities  to  Printers,  \\\  ^^^, 
SH8.     aiiiiuitaiits  noticed,  iu  ^^St,  ^^"1. 


Boyle,John,Eiir\o{  Orrery.     See  Orrery, 
Brand,Thomas,  travelled  with  Mr.  HoUis, 

iii  62. 
Brandon,  alias  Berriman,    Charles,  his 

daughter  Elisabeth,  iv  187- 
Bfistol,  '  Bp.  of.     See  Bttgot,   Manstl, 

fVilson. 
'J?m/ou;,  Alderman,  his  daiughter  Avarilla, 

iv  187. 
Bi-itish  Critic,  its  first  publication,  iv  97. 
-— —  Museum,   King's   Collection  of 

Tractsfin,  iv  51,  103. 
Brocas,    Sir  Richard,    Lord  Mayor  of 

London  1730,  Sermon  on  his  Electiuii 

into  that  office,  i  218. 
Broughton,    Martha,    wife  of   Thomas 

Wagstaffe,  iv  187. 
Bi-yant,  Jacob,  Account  of  the  Marlbo- 
rough Gems  by,  iii  261. 
Buck,  Martin,  his  daughter  Catharine,  iv 

187. 
Buckingham,  John  Sheffield.    See  Nor- 

manby. 
Burroughs,  Samuel,  his  pamphlet  under 

the  name  of  Everard  Fleetwood,  ii  274. 

Vi  94. 
Burrowes,  Thomas,  his  daughter  Sarah, 

iv  186. 
Burton,  Dr.  John  (not^HUam),  his  "Mo* 

nasticon  Eboracense,"  ii69I.  vi  400. 
Bury  St,  Edmund's  Abbey,  Charter  re- 
lating to,  v  281. 
Butterworth,  Joseph,  M.  P.  for  Coventrj', 

vii  6. 
Casar's  Passage  over  the  Thames,  Essay 

on,  iv  553. 

Calendar,    See  Kalendar. 
Calthorpe,    Sir   Henry-Gough   the  first 

Lord,    possessed  the  Yelvertun   MSS. 

iii  622. 
Capon,  Mrs.  (p.  62.)  should  be  Chapont, 

see  ii  469.    See  also,  iv  7 1 4. 
Caroline,  Queen,  Address  to,  printed  ii^ 

the  Dutch  Gazette,  iii  307. 
Carter^,     See  Granville. 
Cathedrals,  A^orman,  Description  and  En- 
gravings of,  vi  39 1 . 
Cavendish  Family,  Historical  Collections 

concerning,  ii  16. 

Cajcton,  H^iUiam,  his  earliest  book,  vii  5. 
Chapone,  Mrs.  the  kind  friend  of  Mrs. 

Elstob )  see  Capon,  above  ;   and  in  thii 

Index. 
Charles  I.  "  The  Layman's  Sermon  00 

Jan.  30."  i  709. 

Chohnondeley,  Earl.    See  Malpas. 
Christ,  Divinity  of.     See  Divinity. 
Church  Established,  Members  of,  cha* 

racterised,  iii  95. 

CkuTclvman^rTu^^^csidLAY^  Subject,  i  '^' 
Ocero.    V>«^fe  OTat.OT^TuVV,)j,  * 

Cl«TC.     ^^\*Cl«T«, 


OF  THE   EIGHTEENTH   CENTURY. 


Clergy,  Sons  of.  Sermon  before,  1 7 1 9,i  175. 

Clinton,  Barou  of.     See  Fortescue, 

Cochrane,  John-  George,  bookseller,  part- 
ner with  Mr.  John  White,  iii  757. 

Codex  Barsalibeei,  i  649. 

— — —  Heraclensis,  i  G49. 

Coiyis,  Emflish,  curious  Trial-piece  of 
Edward  IL  v  464.  Table  of  Gold  Coins 
of  the  Kiti^  of  England  belon^ug  to 
Browne  Willis,  ii  35.  vil98. 

**  Collins,  Anthony,  his  library  sold,  iii 
616;'*  an  error. — Add  to  Anthony 
Collins,  bookseller,  —  "  sold  Le  Neve's 
library,  i415."  iii  616. 

Corke,  John  Boyle  Earl  of,  letters  to  Mr, 
Duncombe  respecting  Bp.  Clayton,ii246. 

Copy -right.     See  Right  of  Copies. 

Crewe,  Nathaniel,  Bp.  of)  Durham,  his 
Portrait  promised,  vii  6. 

Critical  Review.     See  Review, 

Curves,  Quadrature  of,  ii  97 . 

Danes,  Expulsion  of,  from  Britain,  i  44. 

Davis,  Captain.  See  Alacky, 

Death,  Essay  on,  iv  261. 

De  Foe,    See  Foey  and  Mackay, 

Degrees  in  the  University,  Qualifications 
exclusively  for  Church  Preferment,  vi 
65  [not  63].    See  Gastrell, 

DeiJotion  —  Practice  of  True  Devotion,  i 
107.  iv  192. 

<«  r^'^.'rr  ^"  Uni^nta.-'um  Erudimen- 
t.;iii,"  V  IbO. 

Jhit.n  ifle,  H^illlam,  AliJ.erinan,  and  next 
in  roiatiou  for  Lwrtl  Miiyor,  his  services 
to  the  Stationers  Company,  vii  6. 

Duval  should  b*»  Dnrnl. 

r.a:>t  Itilus.      i:L-.    iiuws, 

J""^.  •  /  —  Hi-itoii'.al  Kisay  of  the  Le- 
jri-J.-ir-.,-  lowtr  '.f,  i  :H'l. — Stukeley's 
'*  Alis'.c.!':.'  •  <*ii.-.  (n-k^crv.  ions  on  his 
Travels  through,"  v  503. 

English  Verse,  On  the  Nature  of,  iii  505. 

Episcopacy.     See  Monarchy. 

Episcopius,  Dr.  6tmon,  Tillotson  charged 
by  Samuel  Wesley  with  transcribing 
fpQra,  V  226. 

Equestrian  Statue,  Brass,  at  Rome,  Ob- 
servations on,  ii  581. 

Fanatick.    See  Modern  Fanatick, 

Frederick  of  Prussia.     See  Prussia. 

Gardening.     See  Husbandry. 

Garrick,  Eva-Maria,  her  portrait,  and 
her  husband's,  ii  320. 

George,  Saint,  for  England,  a  Farce,  by 
Settle,  i  44. 

George  II.  Ode  on  the  Birth  of  the  young 

Princess,  1723,  inscribed  to  the  Prince, 

iv  274.  See  King,  and  JVales^  Prince  qf. 

III.  Sk:eKing ,  &ndfVale.f,  Prince  of, 

Gtbbo/is,  Samuel,  bookseller,  ii  106. 

Gibson,  Anne,  wife  of  James  Wagstaffe, 
iv  186. 

Bishop ;  see  Pastoral  Letter, 

Glossary,  Provincial,  iii  658. 
God,  Possibility  of  a  Man's  attaining  the 

true  Kiwwltdgc  of,  wJtilOUt  llMtrttClion. 


Good  Men,     See  Providential  S^ffhings. 

Name,  Virtue  of,  i  380. 

Gospel.  See  Awaked  Gospel,  PropagoHotL, 

Granville,  Barnard,  brother  of  George 
Granville  Lord  Lansdowue,hi8  daughter^ 
iv715. 

Greek, — "  Vigerus  de  Idiotismis  Lingiue 
Grffica,"  iii  76.    See  PronunciatUme. 

Gunaico-Pathologicus  Elenchiu.  v  475. 

Har court,  Simon  first  Earl,  rebuilt  the 
Church,  village,  and  manor-houstf  at 
Nuneham  Courtenaj*,  vi  328. 

• George-Simon,    second   EarL 

See  Nuneham, 

Harding,  John,  bookseller,  a  benefactor 
to  Mr.  Bowyer,  i  62. 

Hardinge,  George,  one  of  bis  Majesty*s 
Justices  for  the  Counties  of  Glamorgan, 
Brecknock,  and  Radnor,  his  elegant 
Addresses  to  Grand  Juries,  v  342. 

Harleian  Library,  Proposals  for  printing 
"  Bibliotheca  Harleiana,"  vi  I98. 

Harley,  Lord  Treasurer,  letter  of  Aiistis 
to,  v  269.     See  Orford. 

Hawkesworth,  Dr.  John,  beautiful  epi- 
taph on  Mrs.  Jordan  written  by,  ii  240. 
vii  4,  5. 

Henry  Prince  of  Wales.    See  ffhles, 

Hierocles,  in  Aurea  Pythagoreorum  Car- 
mina  Commcntarium,  iv  226. 

Hisloricp  Anglicans  Medulla^  i  107. 

History,  Bolingbroke's  "  Letters  on  the 
Study  of/' v4 19.  Warburton's  *<Remarks 
on  a  Dissertation  in,  against  the  Canon 
of  Scripture,"  ib.  Answer  written  by 
Bolingbroke,  but  not  published,  lb. 

IIoLwell,  John-Zephattiah,  i  309. 

//ower— Theobald's  ««  Critical  Discourse 
on  Homer's  Iliad,"  i  80;  and  "Transla- 
tion of  the  First  Book  of  the  Odyssey/* 
ib.     See  also  Theobald, 

Human  Body,  **  Inquiry  into  the  ExiHty 
of  the  Vessels  of,"  ii  34. 

IJfe.    See  Life. 

Husband,  Modem,  See  Modern  Husband. 

Provoked,  iii  358. 

Hussey,  C?<7«,  his  Portrait  promised,  vii  6, 

Hutton,  Uv.  Matthew,  Abp.  of  York  17S4, 
Representation  of  the  Committee  of  the 
English  Congregation  in  union  with  the 
Moravian  Church,  addressed  to,  ii  221. 

Jameses  Park.     See  St.  Jameses, 

Integrity,  Wisdom  of,  i  241. 

Intestates,  "  Poem  on  Mohammedan  Law 
of  Succession  to  the  Property  of/'  iii  24 1 . 

Jones,  John,  rector  of  Uppingham,  Edi- 
tor of  Horace  (of  whom  more  hereafter), 
V  709. 

Jordan,  Thomas,  of  Chisleburst,  epitaph 
on  his  wife,  ii  240.  vii  4,  5. 

Latin.     See  Pronunciatione, 

iMuderdale.     See  Maitloakd, 

rai\gfcti\ift\\t.     *l[\i^    second    lJi.<n.\.Qi    ^"» 
Htnryy  wkX  Bernard  ;  »xA  Vj  ^^^  "^ 


4S6 


IND^^  TO   THE   UTERARY   ANECDOTES. 


the  Father,  the  orig^inal  Bookseller  to 
Fope. — ^This  will  be  further  investigated 
in  the  Eighth  Volume, 

'lAterature.     See  Poiite,  Pursuits, 

Jjntdon  Review,  its  establishment,  iv  97. 

Ijmgy  Edward f  account  of,  iii  182  (mis- 

.  printed  ii  182). 

Xangman^  George,  sometime  M.  P.  for 
Maidstone,  and  now  in  nomination  for 
Sheriff  of  London,  vii  6, 

JLovCf  Picture  qff  unveiled,  i  137. 

MadoXj  Bp.  '^  Neal's  Exceptions  to  the 
Bishop  of  Worcester's  Vindication  of 
the  Church  of  England  considered," 
u54U 

Magnay,  OiHstopheri  Alderman,  first  in 
rotation  for  the  office  of  Sheriff  of  Lon- 
don, vii  6. 

IfUtikepeace,  TTiomas,  his  daughter  Mary, 

Iv  186. 

Mansfield.    See  Murray. 

Marmora  Oxoniensia,  1763,  Dr.  Chand- 
ler assisted  by  Loveday  in  that  publica- 
tion, iii  476.  Antiquities  presented  by 
Dr.  Shaw  engraved  in  it,  ii  288 }  and 
six  inscriptions  bought  by  Dr.  Rawlin- 
son  at  Kemp's  sale,  v  249. 

Mary  Queen  of  Scots,  French  print  of, 
iv  706, 

■  Princess,  daughter  of  George  IL 

Ode  on  her  Birth,  iv  374. 

Mason,  Mary,  her  epitaph  rightly  stated^ 
vii  3. 

Mercy,  Returns  of,  a  Sermon,  i  231. 

Monthly  Review,  its  establishment,  iv  96. 

Mores,  Edward  Rowe,  his  "  Dissertation 

.  on  Typographical  Founders,"  i  56.  ac- 
count therein  of  Hive  the  printer,  309* 

Mprley,  Dr.  George,  Bp.  of  Worcester, 

;  and  afterwards  of  Winchester,  Dr. 
Abraham  Markland  his  chaplain,  iv  658. 

National  Qffences.     See  Cfiences. 

New  Review,  by  Maty,  iii  259.  iv  97. 

Nigri,  Radulpki,  Chronicon,  i  255. 

Paintingf  Essay  on,  by  Algarotti,  ii  431. 

Falmerst€n,Henry  Temple  first  Viscount, 
epitaph  written  by  him  for  Frances  Vis- 
countess Falmerstofi,  his  Lady,  vii  4. 


Percvval,  PVilUam,  Archdeacon  of  Ca- 
shell,  "  Abp.  Synge's  Defence  of  biin- 
self*  answered  by,  i  380. 

Person  of  QuaUtyy'E^\&l\e  to,  ii  61. 

Pinchbeck,  Christopher ,  the  famous  jewel- 
ler and  toyman,  allusion  to,  iii  323. 

JPine,  John,     See  Pyne, 

Poets,  Session  of,  i  331. 

Radnor,  Charles  Bodvile  Robarts  second 
Earl  of,  acquired  by  marriage  the  Wini- 
pole  estate,  which  he  disposed  of  to 
John  Holies  Duke  of  Newcastle,  i  609. 
'  John  Robarts  the  fourth  and 
last  Earl  of  that  family,  conversation 
between  Thomas  Gordon  and  John 
Whiston  at  his  house,  i  709.  letter  of 
Dr.  Middleton  to  him,  v  700. 

fViltiam  P  ley  dell- Bouverie,  first 

Earl  of  that  family,  possessed  a  portrait 
of  Erasmus  from  Dr.  Mead's  collection, 
iii  755. 

Ralph,  Sir,  Tale  of,  ii  11. 

Ramsbottom,  Richard,  sometime  M.  P. 
for  Windsor,  vii  6. 

Roman  Stations  in  Britain,  Survey  of,  ii 
133,  133. 

SabinCf  General  Joseph,  M.  P.  for  Ber- 
wick, iv  718. 

Si,  John,  Hon.  Dr.  St.  Andrew,  Dean  of 
Worcester,  vi  329. 

Scripiorihus,  Decern,  Judicium  de»  by 
Selden,  1337. 
.  Strahan,  Andrew,  M.  P.  for  Aldborough, 
Suffolk,  vii  6. 

^'  Surdis  Mutisque  informandis,  Epistola 
de,"  ii  447. 

Swan,  John,  bookseller,  ii  281. 

Tillotson,  Abp.  charged  by  S.  .W^e^^l^y 
with  transcribing  from  £piscopius,v226. 

Tfimnell,  Dr.  Charles,  Bp.  of  Winches- 
ter, gave  Nicholas  Tindal  preferment,  r 
515. 

Udney,  Mrs. ,  Sub-governess  to  the 

Princess  Charlotte,  vii  5. 

WhUe,  John,  rector  of  Nayland,  vii  5. 

— —  Stephen,  rector  of  Holton,  epi- 
taph for  him  and  his  wife  Anne,  vii  5. 

1Villis,Brow7ie^i&  Portrait  promised,vii  6. 


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