Hogarth and Paul Sandby, iii. 65. introduces Queen Charlotte into one his interest at Cambridge, ii. 288. 321. and Mason, ii. 383, 395; iii. 9, 50 Secretary of State, his premature his residence of Syon Hill, iii. 15. obtains a precentorship for Mason, named as likely to proceed to Ire- going to Yorkshire, iii. 104. "his ugly face" at York, iii. 283. house at Kingsgate, i. 135. his estimate of the character of the one entitled Lord Holland's Return Hollar, neglect of his style, iii. 110. beautiful set of engravings, iii. 166. Homer, the father of Circumstance, i. Essay on, by Rev. John Wood, ii. 395. of the Expedition against Mar- Horace, his house at Tivoli, ii. 74. 314. Hornsby, Thomas, his gout lozenges, Houghton Hall, Seat of Sir Robert its Lanthorn of copper gilt, ii. 12. Houghton, Lord, his rich collection of possessor of the MS. of Satire upon possessor of Mitford's MS. of Gray's Hounslow, residence of Walpole near, Housekeeping in the Duke of Norfolk's 295-297. Howe, William Taylor, Fellow of Pem- returning from Italy, iii. 148. thanked for his testimonies of es- urged not to despair of his health, Howlett, Dr. Zachary, see Grey. Hume, David (historian), believes in History of the Tudors, ii. 396. Humorous pieces, recovery of, i. viii. Hunter, Kitty, her escapade with Huntingdon, Earls of, their house at Hurd, Richard, description of, ii. 314. Gray accompanies him to town, ii. 291. Dr. T. Wharton asks him to be at Thurcaston, ii. 326. allusion to his Moral and Political letter on the Marks of Imitation, ii. 339. his remarks on Hume's Natural Hurd, Richard, reference to his Com- | Installation Ode, The, Gray says his obliged by Dr. Wharton, ii. 389. cus called that of Prior Park, ii. 393. grown pure and plump," visits undergoes a painful operation for something akin to fistula, iii. 335. Hutton, Archbishop of York, gives a Hutton, John, reference to, ii. 82. his interest with his cousin (the leaves Mason an estate, ii. 250. ICELANDIC LAYS, reference to Darradar Vegtams kvida or Baldrs draumar, i. 60. Ignorance, Hymn to, i. 111. editorial note on, i. 111. Impatience, the forerunner of the de- Impromptus, i. 140-141. Ingram, Mr., Groom of the Bed- Inscription for a Wood in a Park, i. Insects, Generick characters of the 57. Installation Ode, The, i. 91. editorial note on, i. 92. worst employment is to write some- has been rehearsed again and again, set to music by Dr. John Randall, sung by Mr. Norris, Rev. Mr. Clarke, Gray does not publish it, but Alma a work of gratitude, iii. 346. iii. 3. King's tent and equipage ready at Ireland, Lords Justices offer to resign, Gray does not know who will go to, Lord Holdernesse named for, ii. 91. Dignitaries of State insulted by the tranquillity of the castle authorities and a ball given same night, ii. 26. warning of riot given in England six very intractable, even Lords Justices, Isocrates should be read with judg. Italian orthography co-temporary with language easily acquired by one ii. 7. Italians, their magnificent reception parsimony of their private life, ii. 97. Gray gives detailed advice to Pal- Italy, description of Gray's visit to, ii. | Italy, references by Gray to towns, etc., 40-55, 59-103. references by Gray to towns, etc.,in:- Albano, description of, ii. 78. Annonciata, church of the,atGenoa, Appennines, description of cross- Appian way, description of, ii. 78. 64. manner of its society, ii. 91. discovery of its site at Portici, excavations at, ii. 277; iv. 342. Lombardy, description of, ii. 50. the Appennines, ii. 52. hunting seat of a Grand Duke Mount Vesuvius, its position, and appearance of the lava, iv. 341. 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. of, contrasted with Papal, ii. 81. Parma, paintings of Correggio in, Portici, description of the adjacent in :-- Reggio, a fair or carnival at, ii. 102. Rome, view from Mount Viterbo, description of, ii. 67-71, 84. description of a ball in, ii. 76, description of an Italian evening inscriptions from, ii. 79. Sienna, account of, ii. 64-65. Torre del Greco, description of its Turin, visited by Gray and Wal- description of, ii. 42-44. Tuscany, description of the coun- Venerie, La, country palace of Venus de Medicis of Florence, ii. JACOBITES, their victory at Falkirk, ii. slight effect of their successes on the rural population of eastern James the First, 2 lyttel Books tocheing, James's, Dr., powders recommended Jauncey, Mr., settles his son in a Jebb, Mr. (physician), hero of dissent his Origin of Evil, ii. 310. Gray's opinion of his poetical abili- Jermyn Street, Gray's place of lodging Jersey, Lord, reference to, ii. 328. 341. John of Padua, architect of Somerset | Kent, William, the architect, his de- House, i. 307. built Longleat, i. 307. Johnson, Dr. Samuel, his poem of prologue for the opening of Drury Johnson, Miss, trial of Lord Ferrers for the murder of her father, iii. 35-36. Jonathan, Mrs., references to, iii. 152, Jones, Inigo, his skill in architecture, Joseph Andrews, Gray's criticism of July, 1754 and 1759, records of the weather and condition of the crops Juvenal and Persius, Imitations of, by sign at Esher, ii. 253. Kent, Gray's description of the county. Visited Ramsgate, Margate, Sand- Gray has passed a deal of the sum- Keys, see Caius. Keysler, Johann Georg, his descrip- Killaloe, Bishop of, insulted by the Kilmarnock, Lord, his trial, ii. 139. King's College, Cambridge, founded by Kingston's Light Horse refused ad- mittance into Edinburgh, ii. 143. description of his voyage to Lisbon, Kirke, Miss, executrix of Dr. New- Knight, Dr. Gowin, M.D., principal 6. KEENE, Dr. Edmund, Bishop of Ches- Knights du Saint Esprit, installation ter, lines on, i. 140, 141. at Cambridge, ii. 178. his interest sought on behalf of Gray's acquaintance with, ii. 201. private ambassador of the Earl of interview with Mr. Charles Yorke, refused the Archbishopric of Ar- his son leaves Eton for Peterhouse references to, ii. 189, 190, 192; iii. 55. Kennington, harvest just over (1759) in, VOL. IV. Journal in the, references to Lakes, Journal in the, references to | Lakes, Bolton Hill, view of Cartmell-sands Botany, excellent ground for, i. 263. Buttermere, charr taken in, i. 263. Cartmell sands, i. 270. Castle-Crag, description of, i. 257. Castle-Rigg, fine view from, i. 264. Dalemaine or Delmaine, residence of vale of, called the Devil's Chamber Druid-Circle at Castle-Rigg, i. 261. the hill of, i. 251. Evening at Derwentwater, i. 258-259. Gowder crag, description of, i. 256. Grasmere, description of, i. 265. coach road, i. 266. Hill-top, a mansion of the Gaskarth's, Holm-crag, i. 265. Hutton or Hatton St. John, the re- sidence of Mr. Huddleston, i. 251. Ingleborough, view of, i. 275, 278. Kent, falls of the river, i. 269. general description, i. 268, 269. Parrs, Stricklands, and Belling- Keswick, botany might be studied Kirkstall Abbey, description of,i. 281. Levens, the seat of Lord Suffolk, i. Lodore, account of the falls of, i. 225. i. 255. Lodore-bank Crags, description of, i. 255. Lune, valley of, i. 274. Milthrop, iron forges near, i. 270. Fairfax monuments in the church Penigant, view of, i. 278. Penrith, view from the Beacon-hill visited by Gray and Dr. Wharton, Place Fell, view of, from Dunmallert Poulton, i. 272. Ridale Hall, seat of Sir M. Fleming, Ridale-head, i. 267. Ridale-water, description of, i. 266. Settle, road between Lancaster and, Seven Mile Sands, near Lancaster, i. 272. their danger and story of a fatal 279. Skipton, description of, i. 278-279. acquired by Manchester as a reser- Ulleswater, description of, from the |