Crawford, Anne, 431.

Cresseid, 115, 384.

Yarico," 149, 398.

Drury Lane Theatre, 97, 372.

ELLISTONIANA, 168, 412.

Elliston, R. W., Lamb's essays on, 166,

Faerie Queene, Lamb's copy, 417.
FALLACIES, POPULAR. See POPULAR
FALLACIES.

Family Pictures, by Anne Manning, 361.
Farley, Charles, 148, 229, 398, 448.

Father, A," his remonstrance with
Lamb, 331.

Favell, Joseph, 22, 160, 323, 409.
Feasting, Lamb on, 256.

Fenwick, John, 23, 113, 224, 325, 444.

Harlequin's Invasion," 99, 375.
Hastings and the Lambs, 181, 421.
Hawes, Dr., 212, 435.
Hazlitt, William, on Sidney, 218, 438.
on Lamb in the country, 310.
knocked down by John Lamb, 313.
his interest in John Buncle, 327.
on "New Year's Eve," 330.
his indebtedness to Lamb, 330.
as Duns Scotus, 342.

Lamb's letter to, 391.
on Lamb, 400.

his wedding, 451.

Jekyll, Joseph, 85, 365.

See Waine-

453.

Jordan, Mrs., 132, 392.

332.

Hertfordshire hair, 157, 408.

and Lamb, 194, 426.

Lamb's praise of, 357.

Heywood, Thomas, quoted, 59.

Hickman, Tom, the prize fighter, 253,

Journalism and Lamb, 221.

on fools, 42.

on Quakers, 45, 48, 62.
on silence, 45.

on Sewel's History, 47.

on John Woolman, 47.

and the Quaker "wit," 48.

his reading, 49.

on schoolmasters, 51.
on Valentine's Day, 55.
on anatomy and love, 56.

on door knocks, 56.

on Edward Burney's valentine, 57.

on imperfect sympathies, 58.

on Scotchmen, 59.

on Jews, 61.

on Braham, 62.

on negroes,

62.

on Quakers, 62.

on witches, 65.

on his childhood, 66.

on children and the dark, 67.

on Thornton Hunt's bringing up,
68.

on dreams, 69

on his relations, 70.

on Sarah Lamb, 70.

on John Lamb, jr., 71, 102.

on his sister Mary, 75.

his dislike of stories, 75.

on the Duchess of Newcastle again,
76.

on Mackery End, 77.

his Hertfordshire relations, 77.
on the comely Brutons, 78.
on gallantry, 79.

and his imaginary children, 100.
his grandmother, 101.
on Blakesware, 102.

on distant correspondents, 104.
on Lord Camelford's whim, 106.
on puns, 107.

on Australia, 108.

on chimney-sweepers, 108.

on Saloop, 109.

and fine teeth, III.

and James White, 112.

on beggars, 114.

his translation from Bourne, 117.

on Samuel Horsey, 118.

on almsgiving, 120.

on the origin of roast pig, 121.

on roast pig, 123.

and his plum cake, 125.
on married people, 126.

on "Twelfth Night," 132, 133.

on Mrs. Jordan, 132.

on Mrs. Powel, 133.
on Bensley's Malvolio, 133.

on Dodd's Aguecheek, 136.

on Dicky Suett, 138.

on Jack Bannister, 139, 140.

on Jack Palmer, 139, 144.

on the artificial comedy, 141.

on Wycherley and Congreve, 142.

on the "School for Scandal," 144.
on J. P. Kemble, 147.

on Munden's faces, 148.

on Elia's death, 152.

on family mansions, 153.

on Blakesware, 154.

on the feeling of gentility, 156.

on poor relations, 157.

on Favell's sensitiveness, 160.
on John Billet, 161.
on stage illusion, 163.
on Gattie's old men, 164.
on Emery as Tyke, 164.
on Elliston, 166, 168.

on Sir William Temple, 199.
on Miss Kelly's reminiscence, 202.
on his friends among actors, 204.
on Westminster Abbey fees, 207.
on André's monument, 209.
on George Dyer's immersion, 209.
on the Islington doctor, 210.
on the New River, 211.

on drowning in dreams, 212.
on Sidney's sonnets, 213.

on Milton's Latin sonnet, 214.

on Hazlitt's opinion of Sidney,
218.

on James Bruce, 220.

on Dan Stuart, 221.

on the Morning Post days, 221.
on joking to order, 222.
on Bob Allen, 223.
on The Albion, 224.

and Sir James Mackintosh, 225.
on modern painters, 226.
on Titian's "Ariadne," 226.

on Raphael, 227.

on J. W. M. Turner (?), 227.

his imaginary scene at Brighton,

228.

on John Martin, 229.

on Don Quixote, 233.

his fantasy on the Days, 235.
on Miss Burney's wedding, 239.
on mothers and daughters, 240.
on his behaviour on solemn occa-
sions, 241.

on Admiral Burney, 242.

his fantasy on the child angel, 244.
on Randal Norris's death, 246.

Lamb, Charles, on old china, 247.

-

-

-

-

-

his sister's regrets for poverty, 248.
and the folio Beaumont and Flet-
cher, 249.

and his sister's excursions, 249.
and his sister's playgoing, 250.
on bullies and cowards, 252.
on ill-gotten gains, 253.
on jokes and laughter, 253.
on breeding, 254.

on the poor and the rich, 254-
on sayings concerning money, 256.
on disputants, 256.

on puns, 257.

on Mrs. Conrady, 259.

on beauty, 260.

on presents, 261.

on home, 263.

on friendship, 266.

on Merry's wedding day, 268.
on early rising, 269.

on superannuation, 270.
on going to bed late, 271.
on candle light, 272.

-on sulky tempers, 272.

on Kemble in Godwin's "An-
tonio," 292.

on Mathews' collection of por-
traits, 294.

on the name Elia, 299.

his dedication to Elia, 299.

his imitators, 301.

his Key to Elia, 301.

and the London Magazine, 302.
on Taylor's editing, 303.

his post London Magazine days,

304.

at the South-Sea House, 305.
in the country, 310.

at Oxford, 310.

his sonnet on Cambridge, 310.
on Milton's MSS., 311.

his jokes with George Dyer, 312,

313.

on George Dyer's career, 314,315.

his lines to his aunt, 316.
his popularity at school, 322.

on Grecians and Deputy-Grecians,

323.

attacked by Maginn, 323.
on reading and borrowing, 324.
his copy of Thomas Aquinas, 325.
and Luther's Table Talk, 326.
Coleridge as a reader, 326.

his copy of Beaumont and Fletcher,

326.

his copy of Donne, 327.
his books in America, 328.
his reply to "Olen," 328.
and Horace Smith, 329.