Fothergill, Dr. John, account of him G. Garrick, Mr. placed in his youth under the tuition of Johnson 35 acts a part in the Mock Doctor with fome journeymen anecdote of him and Fleetwood 39 45 55 194 343 427 purchafes Drury-lane theatre, in conjunction with Lacy his conduct in a chancery-fuit 431 1 his reformation of the stage his arts to enfure the favour of the public --- parliamentary fpeeches therein, first published in July Johnfon continues the debates to the end of 1743 - by -- note of feveral pieces in it, written by Johnson Mr. Thornton Gibbs, (the architect) Glage, account of the voyage of an inhabitant of St. Kilda to Goldimith, Dr. Oliver, anecdotes of him relation of tome of his abiurdities, and of a trick played flighted the patronage of the Duke of Northumberland 419 Good-breeding a favourite quality with Johnfon Goodman's-Fields Theatre, nittory of its erection and fuppreffion 73 Grab-ftreet Journal, origin and progress of Grub-freet writers and politicians, why fo called H. Hall, Bishop, character of his Virgidemiarum Hanway, Mr. Jonas, his controverfy with Dr. Johnson Hardwicke, Lord, his fpeech on a motion for addreffing the king to remove Sir R. Walpole PAGE 169 351 -- 101 Hawkefworth, Dr. undertakes the debates in the Gentleman's Magazine 1744, and continues them to 1760 undertakes alfo the review of books character of him hiftory of the Adventurer - 132 ibid. 220, 252 292 created doctor of laws, by the archbishop of Canterbury 311 Hawkfmoor, (the architect) Hebrides, account of Johnson's journey thither 373 472 et feqq. Heely, Humphrey, (a relation of Dr. Johnfon) account of him 597 Hiftorical Regifter, published 1716, the origin of that work Hodges, Dr. his hard fate Hogarth, note concerning his print of the times Howell, his definition of a complete chriftian - his own estimate of his charity towards fectaries ibid. J. James, (the architect) 373 Idler, the paper fo called, origin and progress of Infanity, Johnfon's dread of Johnfon, Michael, (father of Dr. Samuel) infcribes a ftone Johnfon, Dr. Samuel, his general character 363 370 in memory of a young woman who died for love of him 4 born at Lichfield, September 7, 1709 is touched by Queen Anne for the evil his first poetry at three years old, an epitaph on a duck 6 placed in the free-school at Lichfield ibid. predicted by Mr. Butt to become a great man character whilft at school, by a fchool-fellow for fome time under his uncle, Cornelius Ford removed to Stourbridge-school -engaged by Mr. Andrew Corbet, to affift his fon in his ftudies at Oxford - ibid. II ibid. - for a task tranflates Pope's Meffiah into Latin, which is greatly approved of by Pope inclined to the practice of the civil or common law, but prevented by his father's inability to fupport him in a course of study Johnlen, Dr. Samuel, compared with Magliabechi his retentive memory PAGE 16 17 19 ibid. 20 leaves the univerfity, and returns to his father his reverence for religion lofes his father uther at Market-Bofworth free-school refides at Birmingham, where he tranflates Lobo's voyage to Abiffinia returns to Lichfield gives out propofals for publishing Politian's Poems, but drops his defign refolves to become a writer for the bookfellers ibid. 21 26 ibid. 27 offers himself as ufher to a fchool at Brerewood, Staffordfhire, but rejected marries the relict of Mr. Porter, a mercer at Birmingham 33 his character of Gilbert Walmfley becomes a teacher of literature at Lichfield leaves Lichfield, and comes to town with Garrick writes his tragedy of Irene ftory of the tragedy his letter to Cave, propofing a tranflation of Father Paul's Hiftory of the Council of Trent becomes acquainted with Savage tranflates the iiid. Satire of Juvenal two letters to Cave on the tranflation fells the copy to Dodfley 34 35 offers for the maftership of Appleby fchool folicits from the univerfity of Dublin the degree of A. M. undertakes a tranflation of Croufaz's Examen of Pope's his integrity in adhering to his religious and political his fentiments on legislation principles his parting from Savage his opinion of taverns ibid. 87 Johnsons PAGE Johnson, Dr. Samuel, feparates from his wife, but they are foon reconciled 89 undertakes a biographical article in the Gentleman's Ma- ode to Urban, Latin and English begins to write the parliamentary speeches in the Gen- his hatred of deceit the various fpeeches characterized affifts in making the catalogue of Lord Oxford's books 97 123 128 133 145 employed in felecting pieces for the Harleian Mifcellany 146 copy of the propofals ftory of his knocking down Ofborne writes the life of Savage remarks on that work the author's intention in writing it commendation of the work by Henry Fielding his course of study at the university, defultory extract from his Annales his moral character publishes a translation of the xth Satire of Juvenal aflifts the grand-daughter of Milton, and de Groot a defcendant of Grotius establishes a Club in Ivy-lane the names and characters of the members further account of the Ivy-lane Club — a friend to the clergy in general, yet frequently rough to individuals - his talent of humour undertakes the Rambler prayer compofed by him upon that occafion · fpecimens of his Adversăria Jobnfon, Dr. Samuel, owed his excellence as a writer to the divines and others of the last century his talent for criticism his hatred of Milton his melancholy turn of mind concludes the Rambler abruptly PAGE 318,319 321 327 329 340 ibid. 341 wrote the Adventurers figned T lofes his wife his notion of the ftate of departed fpirits lights of mufic his infenfibility to the beauties of painting, and the de his friendship for Anna Williams his flovenly drefs Mr. Dodington feeks his friendship -- prudently declines it completes his Dictionary his arch reply to Andrew Millar obtains from the university of Oxford the degree of A.M. ibid, his letter of thanks to the Vice-Chancellor thereon - account of his controverly with Jonas Hanway 342 is offered a valuable living, but objects to taking orders 364 his fentiments reípecting the clergy lofes his mother writes an Idler on her death obfervations on Raffelas engages in a controverfy on the strength of arches concludes the Idler the Idler characterized his facility in compofition his reflections on a pudding his talent of burlefque verfification 389 his favourable fentiments of women 390 takes Robert Levett, a practifer of phyfic, into his houfe 396 patronizes a dancing-mafter a lover of penitents and fuch as made profeffions of 406 an admirer of well-bred men 407 Johnjons |