Fox, Lady Caroline, 211. his "Connections between Sacred death of his mother, 402. Greenlanders, 442. Fox, Charles James, his verses, "The Gunnings, the Miss, 218. Planets," 224. his character, 235. his talents, 238. France, Johnson's tour in, 53. verses on, in 1792, 323. Franklin, Benjamin, Wedderburne's re- Mrs. Piozzi's account of, 239. 124. Gwaynyog, Dr. Johnson at, 51. Hagley, Johnson's visit to, 52. Hales, Dr., and his prophecy, 410, 412. Halsey, Edmund, uncle of the elder Hamilton, Archdeacon, 234. Gainsborough, the painter, anecdote of, Harrington, Dr., 342, 344, 350. anecdote of, 222. his lines on Pelham, 244. Garrick, David, his lines written at Gas lights introduced into London, 313, Genoa, siege of, 311. George III., caricature on, 225. anecdote of, 232. insults offered to him, 294. Gibbes, Dr., 403, 437, 444. Gibbon, Edmund, remarks on his style, 312. Gifford, W., origin of his "Bæviad and his scurrilous lines on Mrs. Piozzi, 121. his death, 347. Esq., author of "Hermes," 32, 178. Hart, Polly, 448. his account of the correspondence Head, Mr., 217. Hell-fire Club, incident at the, 238, note. his extremities of poverty and his eating and drinking, 8. his favorite dishes, described by his affectation of great nicety of his fondness for late hours, 10. his household, as described by his behavior in the society of his fondness for female society, Johnson, Dr. Samuel, his conversations his interview with Lord March- his epigram on Mary Aston, 28. his opinion of, and respect for, Mrs. his translations from Boethius, and tale of the "Fountains," 31. his account of the children of Mr. his story of Bet Flint, 38. his remarks on his own politeness, the moralist and the hatter of Mr. Thrale's intention of bringing his attention to domestic economy, and to propriety in dress, 44, 45. Johnson, Dr. Samuel, his disagreement | Lamoignon, President, his lines, 420. with Mrs. Thrale, 67. his correspondence with her on 73. was Johnson a suitor for the hand Miss Seward's account of his loves, 85. his last days, 87. his affection for Mrs. Piozzi, 87. "Letters from and to the late Sam- his verses on a young heir coming his apology to Dr. Burney, 214. Mrs. Thrale's character of him, Langton, Bennet, Esq., Johnson's re- and on his children, 37. Leopold, King of the Belgians, 349. Levet, Mr. Robert, in Dr. Johnson's Johnson's lines on the death of, Lisbon, earthquake at, 171. Liverpool, Lord, charms of his conver- Llewenny Hall, 315, 389. London, verses for and against, 364, 365. Lort, Rev. Dr., 26, 108, 336. Lust, Spenser's description of, quoted, 84. Luttrell, Simon, the "King of Hell," Lutwyche, Mrs., 314. Lysons, Rev. Daniel, 3. Lysons, Rev. Samuel, of Hempstead letters from Mrs. Piozzi to, 80. Lysons family, notice of the, 289. Macaulay, Lord, his opinion of Boswell as a biographer, 2. and of the value of the Piozzi pa- Dr. Johnson's verses addressed to, Malone, Mr., and the Ireland forgeries, Maltzan, Count, 231. Mann, Sir Horace, at Florence, 129. Mant, his verses, 455. Marie Antoinette, Queen, note on her Marriage, Selden's remarks on, 301. his verses, to Mrs. Piozzi, 270. Milnes, Richard Monckton, Esq., M. P., Mitre Tavern, 31. Mongolfier and his balloon, 328. Montagu, Mrs., one of the founders of her "Essay on Shakespeare," 90. Mrs. Piozzi's remarks on her con- Moore, Thomas, his "Journal," quoted, her remarks on the "Tour to the her opinion of Dr. Johnson's Let- Mulgrave, Lord, and Burke, 241. lines on his portrait, 254. his song, "Attend all ye fair," 325. his portrait by Reynolds, 434, 439, Ombersley, Johnson's visit to, 51. compared with Mrs. Siddons, 414. Paap, Simon, the dwarf, 398, 409. Parish, Mr., and the Princess Talley- Parker, Dr., his complimentary verses Parr, Dr., his correspondence with Mrs. Parry, Dr. C., 427, 429. Parsons, Mr., his verses to Venus, 190. Garrick's lines on, 244. her letter to Miss Willoughby, Johnson's character of, 91. Mrs. Thrale's letters to, referred and the print of Dr. Johnson, 43. his verses on Dr. Johnson and the his satire on Boswell and Mrs. Pi- Piozzi, Mrs., her moral character, 2. Piozzi, Mrs., list of the papers contained her marriage to Mr. Thrale, 6. her first introduction to Dr. John- her conversation, 26, 85, 109. year of her birth, 21. her personal appearance, 22. her familiarity with the learned her trials and bereavements, 40. her visit to her birthplace, 51. 57. her feelings outraged by her hus- her account of a conversazione at death of Mr. Thrale, 62. leaves her home at Streatham, her disagreement with Johnson, commencement of her acquaint- was Johnson a suitor for her hand? Miss Seward's account, 85. her alleged inaccuracy, 90. success of her "Anecdotes of her domestic thoughts, 106. 108. names of the friends visiting or 109. her ball and supper on her eigh- her death, 146. her will, 148. her character, 152, 155. her autobiographical memoirs, her domestic trials, 185. her account of her second mar- her residence in Italy, 192. and of Dr. Collier, 209. her marginal notes on the two vol- her letters, 289. extracts from "Thraliana," 477. account of the commencement of his acquaintance with Mrs. his singing, 69, 70. his marriage with Mrs. Thrale, 71, 188. |