Hogarth and Paul Sandby, iii. 65.
exhibition of his pictures in Spring
Gardens, iii. 123.
his periwigs, iii. 123.

introduces Queen Charlotte into one
of his pictures, iii. 123.
Holdernesse, Robert D'Arcy, fourth
Earl of, Gray visits him in Paris,
ii. 20-21.

his interest at Cambridge, ii. 288.
reference to his return to office, ii.

321.

and Mason, ii. 383, 395; iii. 9, 50
reference to, ii. 353.

Secretary of State, his premature
publication of General Yorke's
letters, iii. 9.

his residence of Syon Hill, iii. 15.
correspondence with Lord G. Sack-
ville, iii. 28.

obtains a precentorship for Mason,
iii. 82.

named as likely to proceed to Ire-
land, iii. 91.

going to Yorkshire, iii. 104.
his ghastly smile, iii. 199.

"his ugly face" at York, iii. 283.
Holdernesse, Lady, and Mason, ii. 395.
Holland, Lord, Impromptu on his

house at Kingsgate, i. 135.
editorial note on Impromptu, i. 135.
Gray complains of its publicity,
iii. 334.

his estimate of the character of the
Duke of Newcastle, iii. 42.
his regret of public affairs, iii. 153.
is alive and written three poems,

one entitled Lord Holland's Return
from Italy, iii. 269.

Hollar, neglect of his style, iii. 110.
Hollis, Thomas, presents Gray with a

beautiful set of engravings, iii. 166.
sends Gray Coserella, iii. 198.
Home, John, his tragedies of Agis and
Douglas, ii. 360.

Homer, the father of Circumstance, i.
393.

Essay on, by Rev. John Wood, ii. 395.
Hopson, Major-General, his command

of the Expedition against Mar-
tinique, ii. 385.

Horace, his house at Tivoli, ii. 74.
Commentary of, by Mr. Hurd, ii. 349.
Imitations of, by Thomas Neville, ii.

314.

Hornsby, Thomas, his gout lozenges,
iii. 129.

Houghton Hall, Seat of Sir Robert
Walpole, ii. 11.

its Lanthorn of copper gilt, ii. 12.

Houghton, Lord, his rich collection of
holographs, i. xvii.

possessor of the MS. of Satire upon
the Heads, i. 134.

possessor of Mitford's MS. of Gray's
Dante, i. 157.

Hounslow, residence of Walpole near,
iii. 15.

Housekeeping in the Duke of Norfolk's
establishment (16th century?), ii.

295-297.

Howe, William Taylor, Fellow of Pem-
broke, Gray proud of his friend-
ship, iii. 144.

returning from Italy, iii. 148.
channel of intercourse between Gray,
Mason, and Algarotti, iii. 155.
his friendship for Count Algarotti,
iii. 155.

thanked for his testimonies of es-
teem, iii. 159.

urged not to despair of his health,
will rejoice to see him in England,
iii. 160.

Howlett, Dr. Zachary, see Grey.
Huddleston, Mr., his mansion of
Hutton St. John, i. 251.

Hume, David (historian), believes in
the authenticity of the Erse Poems,
i. 311; iii. 59.

History of the Tudors, ii. 396.
Gray considers him a pernicious
writer, iii. 377.

Humorous pieces, recovery of, i. viii.
Hunter, Dr. John, how the College of
Surgeons acquired his Museum,
iii. 67.

Hunter, Kitty, her escapade with
Henry, Earl of Pembroke, iii. 132.
and Dr. Delap, iii. 186.
Huntingdon, the "Wheat Sheaf" Inn
at, iii. 375.

Huntingdon, Earls of, their house at
Stoke, i. 83.

Hurd, Richard, description of, ii. 314.
Gray sends him a copy of the Odes,
ii. 320.

Gray accompanies him to town, ii.

291.

Dr. T. Wharton asks him to be
lenient to Dr. Akenside, ii. 299.
Gray tells him few people admire the
Odes, ii. 325.

at Thurcaston, ii. 326.

allusion to his Moral and Political
Dialogues, ii. 325.

letter on the Marks of Imitation, ii.

339.

his remarks on Hume's Natural
History of Religion, ii. 349.

obliged by Dr. Wharton, ii. 389.
and Warburton's criticism of Caracta-

cus called that of Prior Park, ii. 393.
attacking the Erse fragments, iii. 129.
obtains the sinecure rectory of Folk-
ton on recommendation of Mr.
Allen, iii. 139.

grown pure and plump," visits
Gray, iii. 224.

undergoes a painful operation for

something akin to fistula, iii. 335.
reported serious illness of, iii. 353.
is now well, and takes an hour's
walk with Gray, iii. 354.
references to, ii. 371; iii. 108.
Hutcheson, the disciple of Shaftes-
bury, ii. 107.

Hutton, Archbishop of York, gives a
prebend's stall in York Cathedral
to Mason, ii. 250.

Hutton, John, reference to, ii. 82.

his interest with his cousin (the
Archbishop) on behalf of Mason,
ii. 250.

leaves Mason an estate, ii. 250.
Hymeneal on the marriage of Frederick,
Prince of Wales, i. 168.

ICELANDIC LAYS, reference to Darradar
Liod, i. 52.

Vegtams kvida or Baldrs draumar,

i. 60.

Ignorance, Hymn to, i. 111.

editorial note on, i. 111.
first publication, i. 100.
Imagination, works of, decline, i. 393.
Imitation, Hurd, On the marks of, ii.
339.

Impatience, the forerunner of the de-
cline of works of imagination, i.
393.

Impromptus, i. 140-141.

Ingram, Mr., Groom of the Bed-
chamber, ii. 290.
Ink-fish, iii. 12.

Inscription for a Wood in a Park, i.
193.

Insects, Generick characters of the
Orders of, in verse, i. 198-202.
Installation of Knights du Saint Esprit
at Chapel Royal, Versailles, ii. 26,

57.

Installation Ode, The, i. 91.

editorial note on, i. 92.

worst employment is to write some-
thing against the Duke of Grafton's
coming to Cambridge, iii. 340.
anecdote relative to Gray's com-
mencement of, iii. 341.

has been rehearsed again and again,
iii. 343.

set to music by Dr. John Randall,
iii. 343.

sung by Mr. Norris, Rev. Mr. Clarke,
Mr. Reinholt, and Miss Thomas,
iii. 343.

Gray does not publish it, but Alma
Mater prints 500 or 600 for the com-
pany, iii. 345.

a work of gratitude, iii. 346.
Invasion, fear of a French, ii. 401;

iii. 3.

King's tent and equipage ready at
an hour's warning, ii. 402.

Ireland, Lords Justices offer to resign,
ii. 78.

Gray does not know who will go to,
ii. 78.

Lord Holdernesse named for, ii. 91.
Irish disturbances in anticipation of a
supposed Union and suppression
of the Irish Parliament, ii. 25-27.
disgraceful scenes in the Irish Par-
liament, ii. 26.

Dignitaries of State insulted by the
rabble, ii. 26.

tranquillity of the castle authorities

and a ball given same night, ii. 26.
riot suppressed by the military, ii.
26.

warning of riot given in England six
weeks before, ii. 26.

very intractable, even Lords Justices,
ii. 91.

Isocrates should be read with judg.
ment, iii. 363.

Italian orthography co-temporary with
Chaucer, i. 325.

language easily acquired by one
proficient in Latin and French,

ii. 7.
language copious and expressive,
ii. 8.

Italians, their magnificent reception
of strangers, ii. 97-98.

parsimony of their private life, ii. 97.
Italy, its influence on English poetry
during Tudor period, i. 33.
Gray would rejoice to exchange
tongues with, iii. 158.

Gray gives detailed advice to Pal-
grave as to the places he should
visit in, iii. 194-196.

40-55, 59-103.

references by Gray to towns, etc.,in:-

Albano, description of, ii. 78.

Annonciata, church of the,atGenoa,
ii. 48.

Appennines, description of cross-
ing the, ii. 51.

Appian way, description of, ii. 78.
Bologna, description of, ii. 50.
Buchetto, a mountain of green
marble, near Florence, ii. 54
Coliseum at Rome, ii. 70.
Doria, Palazzo, Genoa, ii. 48.
Florence, description of, ii. 53-55.
manner of keeping Lent in, ii.

64.

manner of its society, ii. 91.
a gay season in, ii. 97.
statue of the Virgin (Madonna
dell' Impruneto) brought into,
and devotions paid, ii. 99.
Genoa, description of, ii. 47-48.
Herculaneum, description of, ii.
83.

discovery of its site at Portici,
iv. 341-342.

excavations at, ii. 277; iv. 342.
Lanslebourg or Lanebourg, de-
scription of, ii. 41.

Lombardy, description of, ii. 50.
Modena, its appearance, ii. 50.
Mount Giogo, description of, in

the Appennines, ii. 52.
Mount Radicofani, description of
country round, ii. 65.

hunting seat of a Grand Duke
on, ii. 66.

Mount Vesuvius, its position, and

appearance of the lava, iv. 341.
Mount Viterbo, view of Rome from,

ii. 66.

Naples, description of, ii. 81-82.

Feast of Corpus Christi cele-

brated at, ii. 85.

account of Gray's stay at, iv. 340.
MS. of his excursions, in the col-
lection of Mr. Morris, iv. 340.
Neapolitan dominions, cultivation

of, contrasted with Papal, ii. 81.
Palestrina, account of, ii. 75.
Papal dominions, contrasted with
Neapolitan, ii. 81.

Parma, paintings of Correggio in,
ii. 49.
Piacenza, ii. 49.

Portici, description of the adjacent
coast, iv. 340.
discovery of Herculaneum be-
neath the site of, iv. 341-342.

in :--

Reggio, a fair or carnival at, ii.

102.

Rome, view from Mount Viterbo,
ii. 66.

description of, ii. 67-71, 84.
St. Peter's, ii. 67, 68, 70, 71; its
construction, ii. 79.

description of a ball in, ii. 76,
84-85.

description of an Italian evening
in, ii. 79.

inscriptions from, ii. 79.
St. Longinus's spear and St.
Veronica's handkerchief ex-
posed to view in St. Peter's,
ii. 70.

Sienna, account of, ii. 64-65.
Tivoli, Duke of Modena's palace
at, ii. 72-74.

Torre del Greco, description of its
appearance, iv. 341.

Turin, visited by Gray and Wal-
pole, ii. 40.

description of, ii. 42-44.
its palace, ii. 44.

Tuscany, description of the coun-
try, ii. 65.

Venerie, La, country palace of
Turin, ii. 44..

Venus de Medicis of Florence, ii.
55, 61.

JACOBITES, their victory at Falkirk, ii.
129.

slight effect of their successes on

the rural population of eastern
England, ii. 130.

James the First, 2 lyttel Books tocheing,
ii. 128.

James's, Dr., powders recommended
by Gray, ii. 244.

Jauncey, Mr., settles his son in a
curacy, iii. 102.

Jebb, Mr. (physician), hero of dissent
at Cambridge, iii. 325.
Jenyns, Soame, The Female Rake, or the
Modern Fine Lady, a play by, ii.
214.

his Origin of Evil, ii. 310.

Gray's opinion of his poetical abili-
ties, ii. 222.

Jermyn Street, Gray's place of lodging
either at Roberts's or Frisby's in,
ii. 237, 251.

Jersey, Lord, reference to, ii. 328.
Jodelle, Etienne, style of his verse, i.

341.

House, i. 307.

built Longleat, i. 307.
reference to, i. 317.

Johnson, Dr. Samuel, his poem of
London, ii. 220.

prologue for the opening of Drury
Lane theatre, ii. 220.
reviews in the Literary Magazine
Jenyns's work on Evil, ii. 310.
not a judge of art, iii. 81.
Gray's repugnance to, iii. 371.
Gray calls him the great bear, Ursa
Major, iii. 371.

Johnson, Miss, trial of Lord Ferrers for

the murder of her father, iii. 35-36.
Johnston, Dorothy, her marriage with
Néricault Destouches, ii. 23.
Jonathan, Mr., friend of Dr. Wharton,
references to, iii. 17, 83, 87, 173,
219, 237.

Jonathan, Mrs., references to, iii. 152,
173, 219, 354.

Jones, Inigo, his skill in architecture,
ii. 158.

Joseph Andrews, Gray's criticism of
Fielding's, ii. 107.

July, 1754 and 1759, records of the

weather and condition of the crops
in, ii. 398-401.

Juvenal and Persius, Imitations of, by
Thomas Neville, ii. 314.

sign at Esher, ii. 253.

Kent, Gray's description of the county.

Visited Ramsgate, Margate, Sand-
wich, Deal, Dover, Folkestone,
and Hythe, iii. 240, 241-2.
contrasts its coast with Hartlepool,
iii. 242.

Gray has passed a deal of the sum-
mer (1768) in, iii. 320.

Keys, see Caius.

Keysler, Johann Georg, his descrip-
tion of Celtic and other antiquities
in his Travels through Germany,
Hungary, etc., iii. 351.

Killaloe, Bishop of, insulted by the
Irish rabble, iii. 26.

Kilmarnock, Lord, his trial, ii. 139.
King, Dr., Gray's opinion of his poetry,
ii. 220.

King's College, Cambridge, founded by
Henry VI., i. 195.

Kingston's Light Horse refused ad-

mittance into Edinburgh, ii. 143.
Kinnoul, see Viscount Dupplin.
Kinnoul, Lord, his journey to Lisbon
and Genoa, iii. 27.

description of his voyage to Lisbon,
iii. 30.

Kirke, Miss, executrix of Dr. New-
come, iii. 189.

Knight, Dr. Gowin, M.D., principal
librarian of British Museum, iii.

6.

ter, lines on, i. 140, 141.

at Cambridge, ii. 178.

his interest sought on behalf of
Stonehewer, ii. 193, 195.

Gray's acquaintance with, ii. 201.
Master of St. Peter's College, note
on, ii. 287.

private ambassador of the Earl of
Sandwich, iii. 201.

interview with Mr. Charles Yorke,
iii. 201.

refused the Archbishopric of Ar-
magh, iii. 201.

his son leaves Eton for Peterhouse
College, iii. 385.

references to, ii. 189, 190, 192; iii. 55.
Keene, Mrs., Couplet on, i. 141.
Keith, Marshall, death of, ii. 385.
Kemble, Boaden's Life of, quotation
relative to Mason, ii. 242.
Kennicott, B., his verses on the death
of Frederick, Prince of Wales, ii.
119.

Kennington, harvest just over (1759) in,
iii. 12.

VOL. IV.