Lakes, Journal in the, references to Leicester House, the political arrange-

places mentioned by Gray in :- ments of, ii. 290.
Wadd-mines, near Sea Whaite, i. Leicester, Lord, buried in Warwick
257, 263.

Church, ii. 257.
Walla-crag, view froin, i. 254. Leicester, Lettice, Countess of, also
Water-Mallock, village of, i. 252.

buried there, ii. 257.
Wentworth Castle, description of, Leighton, Mr. and Mrs., reference to,
iii. 134.

iii. 237.
Wharfdale, description of, i. 279-280. Leman, Rev. Thomas, Countess de Viry
Widhope-brows and the view of Der- presents him with Gray's MS. of
wentwater, i. 261.

the Amatory Lines, i. 137.
Windermere, description of, i. 267. presents in turn, Gray's MS. to
Wythburn Water, see Thirlmere.

Joseph Wharton, i. 137.
Lamb, Sir Matthew, quarrels with J. Lennox, Lord, reference to, iji. 76.
Gaskarth, ii. 346.

Life, Gray's references to his :-

Life, Gray's references to his :--
can look back on many bitter mo- lacks health and spirits all the win-

ments, partly with satisfaction, ter, iii. 401.
and partly with patience, and for- travel he must, or cease to exist, iii.
warı, although not promising, 405.
with some hope, ii. 347.

“the gout is gone,” but “spirits
almost blind with a great cold, ii. 354. much oppressed," God knows what
believes that people take notice of will be the end of it, iii. 405.
his dulness, ii. 376.

Lig ting of the chandeliers at George
weary and disagreeable in mind III.'s coronation, iii. 114.
only, ii. 377.

Lincoln, Lord, Gray visits him near
thinks that he inspires everything Twickenham, and describes his

around him with ennui and de- newly made plantations, ii. 370.
jection, ii. 379.

Lisbon, Voltaire's poem on the earth.
solitary and dispirited, but not quake at, ii. 285.

wholly unpleasant to himself, iii. 1. Lisburne, Lord, reference to, iii. 241.
the British Museum his favourite Rev. Norton Nicholls acts as medi-
domain, iii. 5, 11, 15.

ator between hiin and Mr. Temple,
envies Dr. Wharton his country iii. 287, 289, 332-333, 402-403.

abode, whilst he will never have Gray's opinion of the disagreement,
even a thatched roof of his own, iii. 302-303.
iii. 49.

Lloyd, Robert, published a Latin trans-
“racketting about from morning to lation of Gray's Elegy, i. 227 ; iii.

night" wears out his spirits, iii. 128.
60-64.

author with G. Colman of two Odes
concerts every night at Cainbridge, in ridicule of Gray and Mason, iii.

shall stay this month or two, iii. 124. 128.
has had two slight attacks of gout his praise of Gray in the Epistle to

after three years' intermission, iii. Churchill, iii. 128.
130.

Lloyd, Miss, player on musical glasses,
long taciturnity owing to the noth- iii. 124.

ingness of my history, iii. 150. Lloyd's Evening Post, G. Colman con-
“neglected all my duties in hopes of tributes to, iii. 42.

finding pleasure,” which after all reference to, iii. 123.
one never finds, iii. 161.

Locke, John, his Essay on the Human
“nobody contented but you and I,"| Understanding and Gray's De Prin-
iii. 161.

cipiis Cogitandi, i. 185, 193.
the music of Carlo Bach serves “to Loggan's views of the Cambridge Col-

deceive my solitary days," iii 164. leges, i. 309.
suffered a good deal from a complaint Loix, L'Esprit des, by Montesquieu, ii.

which has now grown almost con- 191, 199.
stant, iii. 167.

Lok, the being. i. 65.
undergoes an operation for the piles, Lomellini, Genoese family of, ii. 48.
iii. 170.

London, Dr. Samuel Johnson's poem
travelling through Hampshire,iii.175. of, ii. 220.
health much improved by the sea, London Magazine, Gray's Elegy pub-
iii. 179.

Long, Dr. Roger, introduces Mr. Bed-Lyon, Thomas, biographical note on,
ingfield to Gray, ii. 276.

iii. 122.
illness, and recovery from, ii. 289. goes to Scotland with Gray, iii. 208.
referred to in Carey's Candidate, ii. his chambers at Pembroke College
289.

destroyed by fire, iii. 301.
an authority on astronomy, ii. 298. lost one of his causes in the House of
Gray sends him a copy of the Odes, Lords against Lord Panmure, iii.317.
ii. 320.

Gray breakfasts with him and Lady
his audience at Buckingham Palace Maria, iii. 374.

to present a lyricord and a glass references to, iii. 101, 238.

sphere to the king, iii. 152-153. Lyon, references to the story of the, ii.
his mechanical faculty, iii. 152.

290.
agent for the Earl of Sandwich at the Lyttleton, Dean, satire on, i. 316.
election for high steward, iii. 168. Lyttleton, Mr.,

Gray's opinion of, ii.220.
purchases a zumpe, iii. 267.

refers to an Elegy by, ii. 225.
his funeral, iii. 387.

Lyttleton, Lord George, his Monody on
reference to his harpischords in the death, ii. 180,
“old lodge,” iii. 391.

his Monody parodied in Peregrine
references to, ii. 138, 228, 280.

Pickle, and his character portrayed
Long Story, see Story.

as “Gosling Scrag,” ii. 214.
Lort, Mr., a candidate for Professor- admires The Odes of Gray, ii. 327, 331.

ship of Modern History, and a his dialogues of the dead, iii. 42.
worthy man, iii. 320.

Lyttleton, Sir Richard, reference to,
note on, iii. 324.

iii. 98.
gone to Bath, iji. 335.
Lottery ticket, Gray asks Dr. Wharton

to purchase him one, ii. 370, 376. MACAULAY, Mrs., Mr. Pitt made her a
wins a £20 prize, iii. 337.

panegyric in the House, iii. 238.
Louth, R., his verses on death of Machiavel, Gray's opinion of, iii. 299.

Frederick, Prince of Wales, ii. 119. Mackay, Major, testimony in favour of
Lovat, Lord, his continement at Edin- the Erse poems, iii. 311.
burgh, ii. 142.

Mackenzie, Mrs., grossly insults Mr.
his execution on Tower Hill, ii. 142. L-iii. 87.

Hogarth's caricature of, ii. 146. Mackfarline, the Laird of, testimony in
Love-a-la-Mode, Macklin's farce of, iii. support of the Erse poems, iii. 311.
28.

Macklin, his farce of Love-a-la-Mode,
Lowth, Dr., his wife's recovery, iii. 83. iii. 28.
contributes to Dodsley's Miscellane- gratifies the king, who sends for a
ous Poems, ii. 221.

copy, iii. 29.
Gray's opinion of his Grammar, iii. Macleod, the Laird of, testimony in
129.

support of the Erse poems, iii. 311.
his pamphlet against Warburton, iii. MacPherson, Rev. James, his transla-
224.

tion of Ossian's Poems, their publi-
Ludlam, Revs. Thomas and William, cation, iii. 56-57, see also Erse.

Fellows of St. John's College, bio- Magazine of Magazines, its editor re-
graphical note on, iii. 144.

Mallet's, Mons., Introduction to the His- | Mary, Queen of Scots, furniture used

tory of Denmark, reference to, ii. by her at Wingfield religiously pre-
352, 362.

served at Hardwick, iii. 136.
Man-at-arms, Gray's description of a, Masinissa and Sophonisba, story by, ii.
iii. 394.

115-116.
Manchester, Duke of, reported to have Mason, Rev. William, his inordinate

an ancient genealogy of the English vanity, i. xv.
kings, with portrait of Richard III., his capacity for writing sublime
iii. 309.

Odes, i. 36.
Manduit, Mr., pamphlet against the opinion of Gray's Education and
German war, iii. 91.

Government, i. 121.
Mann, Horace, entertains Gray at gives the origin of Gray's Ode on
Florence, ii. 52.

Vicissitude, i. 123.
description of his residence, ii. 86. Shakespeare verses sent to, i. 133.
Gray sends him a parcel of books, ii. Gray sends him some comic lines, i.
128.

138.
reference to his sufferings, ii. 132. elegiacal Epitaph on his wife, im-
Manning of Brun, Robert, his octo- proved by Gray, i. 141.
syllabic rhyme, i. 353.

his opinion of the picturesque point
translator of Peter Langtoft's chron- in landscape, i. 260.
icle, i. 353, 356.

The Progress of Poetry delayed by a
Mapletoft, John, Fellow of Pembroke, remark of, ii. 111.

reference to, ii. 288 ; iii. 69, 183. Ode to a Water Nymph by, ii. 184.
note on, iii. 69.

Gray's opinion of him, ii. 184, 196.
Marcello, see Delaval, ii. 155.

197, 212,
Margaret of Anjou, foundress of Ode on the Installation of the Duke of
Queen's College, i. 95.

Newcastle, ii. 196.
Margaret, Lady, Countess of Rich. Gray's comment on Elfrida, ii. 212;

mond, foundress of St. John's iii. 148.
College, portrait of, 310.

Gray sends a copy of Elfrida to Wal-
Margate, like Bartholomew fair, flown pole, ii. 213.
down into Kent, iii. 240.

elected a Fellow of Pembroke College,
Mari, Huon de, Tournoyement d’Anti- ii. 188.
christ of, i. 337.

contributes an Ode to Dodsley's Mis-
Maria Theresa, Queen of Hungary, cellaneous Poems, ii. 222.

Gray's sympathy with, ii. 129, 134. Essays on church music, ii. 241.
Marivaux, Gray recommends the ro- his attainments in the composition
mances of, ii. 107.

of music, ii. 242.
his novel of Marianne, ii. 128.

Gray comments on the death of the
Marlborough, Sarah, Duchess of, quar- father of, ii, 242, 243.

rel with Duchess of Queensberry, his loss of fortune, ii. 243.
ii. 133.

death of his friend Dr. Pricket, ii. 244.
Marriage, the Fatal, tragedy by South- his fellowship his sole support, ii.
erne, ii. 11.

246.
Marriott, Sir James, Master of Trinity, presented to the prebend of Holme
visits Gray, iii. 182.

through John Hutton, ii. 250,
notes relative to, iii. 182, 296.

261.
competitor with Gray for the Chair on the use of the strophe, etc. ii. 263.

of Modern History, iii. 320, 324. Gray influences the style of Carac-
raises a subscription for a musical tacus, ii. 262.
amphitheatre, iii. 331.

gives Gray's reason for changing his
reference to, iii. 331.

college, ii. 279.
Marsham, Mr., assists in the compila- publication of four new Odes, ii. 280.

tion of the Catalogue of ancient suffering from his eyes, ii. 299, 366,
authors, ii. 158.

387, 392 ; iii. 205, 206, 207.
Martin, Jaques, Religion of the Ancient promised Irish preferment, ii. 287.
Gauls cited by, ii. 294.

his interest sought on behalf of Dr.
Martinique, command of the expedi- Brown for Mastership of Peter-

tion refused by seven generals, ii. house, ii. 288.
385.

resides in Arlington Street, ii, 289.

Mason, Rev. William, his chair given by Mason, Rev. William, acquires the

Mitford to a poet laureate, ii. 299. friendship of Fred. Hervey, iii. 77.
Gray sends a fragment of The Bard, made a Residentiary of York and
ii. 312-313.

Precentor, iii. 82, 108.
Chaplain in ordinary to George II., established at York, iii. 125.
ii. 326.

Letters to Lord D. in Royal or Lady's
his proposition to write a comment Magazine, iii. 131.
on Gray's Odes, ii. 329.

his reflections on Kitty Hunter, iii.
in waiting, ii. 332.

131.
christens Mr. Dayrolles's child and Gray staying with him at York, iii.
Lady Yarmouth's son, ii. 353-354.

132.
criticism of his Elegies, ii. 354-358. his position as Precentor, iii. 132-133.
and the Duchess of Norfolk, ii. 367. Gray's criticism of Elegy V. on the
and Sir Conyers d'Arcy, ii. 367.

Death of a Lady, iii. 139.
his poetical exertion attributed by Count Algarotti sends him a pane-
Gray to rivalry, ii. 368.

gyric on his Odes, iii. 151.
his uncle Dr. Balguy, ii. 368.

repining at his twenty-four weeks'
Dr. Warburton sends his New Lega- residence at York, iii. 161.
tion to, ii. 369.

makes a collection for C. Smart, iii.
Gray tries to quell his quarrel with 162.
Garrick, ii. 376.

his acquaintance with Bedingfield,
goes to Aston for the winter and iii. 163.
saves a curate, ii. 383.

Gray's criticism of one of his Sonnets,
and Lord Holdernesse, ii. 383.

iii. 163, 199.
his poetical
ence, ii. 394.

Gray recommends the music of Carlo
plants some roses for Hurd at Bach to, iii, 164.
Thurcaston, ii. 397.

tendency to marry,

iii. 168.
boasts of his skill in planting, ii. 397. modelling antique vases in clay, iii.
entertains Gaskarth at Aston, iii. 9. 171.
Lord Holdernesse sends him much reference to “future bride,” iii. 183.
news, iii. 9.

reference to his betrothment and note
Syon Hill his place of residence, iii. on date of his marriage, iii. 198, 202,
15.

207.
sitting for his picture, iii. 31.

Gray's Sonnet to his servant Mrs.
present at the trial of Lord Ferrers, Anne, iii. 205-206.
iii. 35.

Gray's reasons for not visiting him at
ridiculed by G. Colman and R. Lloyd, York, but sends his blessing to
iii. 41,

both, iii. 223.
rebuilds his rectory at Aston, and Mrs., said to be very handsome, iii.

improves its grounds, iii. 44, 368. 224 ; by no means in health, iii.
Gray doubts if he will succeed Chap- 232, 244 ; Dr. Heberden thinks her
man, iii. 50.

irretrievably gone in consumption,
caricature of some prominent Can- iii. 244.
tabs, iii. 55.

grown extremely fat and his wife
referred to by the Monthly Review, lean, iii. 244.
iii. 57.

Gray sends in disguise his wickedness
consulted as to a private tutor for to Dr. Gisborne, iii. 246.

Lord John Cavendish, iii. 58. opportunity of his obtaining other
preparing with Paul Sandby a pic- preferment than York, iii. 253.
ture of Snowdon, iii. 66, 68.

Mrs., anxiety concerning, iii. 252 ;
etches Gray's head. Etching pre- Gray's description of, iii. 258; Gray
served at Pembroke, iii. 63.

enquires after her health, iii. 261;
walks in the royal procession, and Lord Holdernesse offers the use of

at the coronation of George III. Waliner Castle for Mr. and, iii. 262;
ii. 70, 106.

Gray advises Ramsgate for, iii. 263;
reproved by Gray for prematurely Gray's letter of sympathy on death

showing the Elegy on Lady Coven- of, iii. 265.
try, 73.

his esteem of Gray's letter, 266.
Gray's criticism of theCoventryElegy, Gray writes part of Mrs. Mason's
iii. 73-75.

Epitaph, iii. 266.