GENTLE GIANTESS, THE, 248,
497.

GENTLEMAN, LETTER TO AN

OLD, 251, 497.
Gentleman's Magazine, Lamb's
contributions to, 153, 162.
"George Barnwell," by Lillo,
118, 452.

George IV., his true and State
birthdays, 354, 528.
GIANTESS, THE GENTLE, 248,
497.

Gibbs, Sir Vicary, 511.

Gifford, William, his treatment of
Lamb, 470, 471.
Gilman, James, 269, 504.
GILPIN, MRS., RIDING TO EDMON-
TON, 368, 533.

"Gin Lane," by Hogarth, 85.
Gluttony analysed, 138, 145.
Godwin, Mrs., as Mrs. Pry, 517.
William, jr., an unwelcome

-

and Wither, 477.

GUY FAUX, 278, 509.
and Carlyle, 509.

-

H

Hamlet, the character of, 116.
HANGED, ON THE INCONVENI-

ENCES RESULTING FROM
BEING, 65, 445.

Hares, their merits in life and
death, 399.

"Harlot's Progress, The," by
Hogarth, 84.

Harper's Magazine, Lamb's con-
tribution to, 407.

Hay, William, on deformity, 341,
523.

Hazlitt, William, Lamb's friend,
274, 507.

-

-

on Guy Faux, 278, 509.
on Hogarth and Lamb,
448.

on

"Mr. H.," 450.

and the Burneys, 505.

on Lamb's letter to Southey,
505.

Heathfield, Lord, his famous troop,
201, 475.

Helen of Troy and America, 182,
468.

Heywood, Thomas, 53.
Hill, Aaron, his character of Den-
nis, 261.

Thomas, the original of “Tom
Pry," 516.

Hissing at theatres, essay on, IOI,
449.

Histriomastix, a mock forerunner
of, 292.

HOOD'S "PROGRESS OF Cant,”
431, 554.

HOGARTH, THE GENIUS AND
CHARACTER OF, 81, 448.
and Reynolds compared, 88.

-

dedication to Lamb, 525.
Lamb's letters to, 526, 533.

ker, 51, 89.

Hood, Thomas, his Odes and Ad-
dresses, 335, 519.

his drawing of Mary Lamb,
368, 533.
"Plea of the Midsum-
mer Fairies," para-
phrased, 369.

on Lamb's religion, 515.
and Coleridge, 520.

his dedication to Lamb,

Jews, their Christianity, 338.
Johnson, Dr., and David Garrick,

Burton, 35, 440.

on Cooke's acting, 41, 442.
on Richard III., 41, 122,
426, 442.

on the joys of London, 46,
180, 444, 467.

on Shakespeare's contem-
poraries, 48, 445.
on modern Jews, 49.
on love's sectaries, 50.

on distinctions in apparel,
52.

on the humours of hanging,
65, 445.

on moral and personal de-
formity, 74, 448.

on proper names, 80, 448.
on the genius of Hogarth,
81, 448.

on Mr. Barry, R.A., 92.
on hissing in theatres, 101,
449.

on burial societies, 107, 451.
on the character of an under-
taker, 110.

on the tragedies of Shake-

speare, 112, 451.

on Garrick's tomb, 112.
on the character of Hamlet,
116.

on Macbeth, 123, 126.
on King Lear, 124, 376, 401.
on stage accessories, 127.
on Thomas Fuller, 130, 453.
on inordinate appetite, 138,
454.

on the good clerk, 148, 455.
on Defoe's Complete Trades-
тап, 150.

on the character of Robert

Lloyd, 153, 455.

on a drunkard's fate, 154,
456.

on Christ's Hospital, 162, 460.
on Reynolds and Da Vinci,
174, 464.

on acting in 1813, 176, 465.
on books with one idea in

them, 178, 466.

his recollections of a chim-
ney-sweeper, 179, 467.

sation, 179, 467.

on a town residence, 180,
467.

on Gray's poems, 181, 425,
468, 551.

on Fulton's epigrams, 182,
468.

on Dryden and Collier, 183,
468.

on his first play, 184, 468.
on theatre audiences, 184.
on Wordsworth's Excursion,
187, 469.

on the character of tailors,
200, 473.

on the loquacity of barbers,
202, 474.

on Wither's poetry, 210,
477.

on long lines in poetry, 214.
on Miss Burrell's acting,
215, 484.

on Mrs. Jordan and Miss
Kelly, 217, 485.

in praise of Miss Kelly, 217,
218, 219, 220, 222, 223,
485.

on Brome's "Jovial Crew,"
219, 486.
on Bickerstaff's

crite," 221, 487.

"Hypo-

Lamb, Charles, on the education of
an old gentleman, 251, 497.
and De Quincey, 251, 497:
on Scott of Amwell's criti-
cisms, 257, 498.

on the character of Ritson,
258.

on Southey's intolerance,
265, 498.

on personal religion, 266.
on his friends, 269, 503.
on the charges at West-
minster Abbey, 275, 508.
on the Gunpowder Treason,
279, 509.

on Sycorax in "The Tem-
pest," 286, 5II.

his invented life of Liston,
292, 512.

on cuckoldry, 299, 513.
on lotteries, 304, 514.

is taken to the Guildhall to

see the lottery drawn, 305.
on the marriage of Noncon-
formists, 310, 514.
his invented autobiography
of Munden, 314, 515.
his essay signed "Lepus,"
317, 515.

on thoughtless visitors, 317,
516.

of

on spurious book lovers, 320.
on the mortifications
authorship, 322.

and the last peach, 333, 519.
on the temptation to pilfer,
333.

on Odes and Addresses, 335,
519.

on punning, 335, 520.
on the religion of actors,
337, 521.

on the conversion of a Jew,
338.

on deformity and nobility,
340.

on a stingy man, 342.

on February 29, 349.

on his earliest school-days,
351.

on George IV.'s birthday,
354, 528.

Lamb, Charles, on the character
of the ass, 356, 529.

Shakespeare's
provers," 376, 535.
on cleanliness and godliness,
379.

on the tender mercies of
grandmothers, 380, 537.
on Defoe, 381, 537.

on Clarence songs, 383, 539.
on George Dawe, 385, 540.

on Vincent Bourne, 391, 544.
- on his own Album Verses,
395, 544.

on the death of Munden,

397, 545.

on presents of game, 398,
546.

on beggars, 400, 547.

on marriage, 400.
on beautiful wives, 400.

on elopements, 400.

his story on Will Dockwray,
401.

on Milton, 401, 428.
on parenthesis, 402, 548.

on advice, 403.

on laxity in words, 404.
on absurb images, 405.
on Shakespeare's character,
405.

on sauces, 406.

on the death of Coleridge,
406, 549.

on the choice of a grave,
427, 552.