his friend, 261, iii. 75; Gent. Mag., con-
tributed to, 80; Henley's distich, 81;
'Homeric lyre,' 276; Iliad, translation with
Ozell and Oldisworth, 76; 7., versifies parts
' in style of Milton,' 76 n. 4; see BROOME,
Pope's Iliad; King's Coll., Camb., no vacant
scholarship, 75; marriage, 79; Merry Wives
of Windsor, ii. 261; Miscellany of Poems,
iii. 79; Odyssey, Bks. xi and xii, version of,
ii. 260 n. 1; payments received, Miscellaneous
Poems, iii. 79 n. 5; p. r., Pope's Odyssey, 78;

Pope's advice, 221 n. 2; Bathos and
Dunciad, attacked in, 78, 79; P.'s enemies,
attacked by, 79 n. 2, 81; P., extravagant
compliments to, 79 n. 4; P., coldness with,
78; Iliad, aided in notes, 76, 77 n. 2, 115,
116; P., introduced to, 76; P.'s letter to him
on Fenton's death, ii. 265; P.'s Miscellanies,
contributed to, iii. 76; Odyssey, his part in,
ii. 259, iii. 76–8, 140, 141, 142 n. 2, 231 n. 2,
241; P., reconciled with, 79; Shakespeare,
139 n. 5; P.'s tool and dupe, 77 n. 3;
rector of Pulham, ii. 265, iii. 80; rhymes,
faulty, 80 n. 7; St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, 75; Walpole, flattered, 80 n. 1;

quotations, Epistle to Fenton, 80 n. 1,
81; Melancholy, 80 n. 7; To Mr. Pope upon
the edition of his Works, 1725, 79 22. 4,
139 n. 5; To Mr. Pope, who corrected my
Verses, 79 n. 4.

BROUNCKER, Lord, i. 83.

BROWN, Sir George, Sir Plume' of Rape
of the Lock, iii. 102.

BROWN, Hawkins, Imitations of Eng. Poets,
On Tobacco, iii. 209 n. 5.

BROWN, Thomas, Dryden's dislike of priests,
i. 403; D.'s funeral, burlesque verses on, 381
n. 3; D.'s Life of Xavier, 379; Reasons of
Mr. Bayes's changing his religion, 381, 382;
Reasons of Mr. Hains the player's conversion,
381.

BROWNE, Sir Thomas, 'Do the devils lie?'
i. 269 n. 6; Pembroke College, Oxford,
member of, iii. 359, 360; Religio Medici and
Dryden's Religio Laici, i. 442.

BROWNING, Robert, iii. 360.

BROWNLOW, Anne, Lord Tyrconnel's sister,
ii. 440.

BRUEYS, Le Grondeur and L'Avocat Patelin,
i. 242 n. 2.

BRUTUS, THE TROJAN, iii. 188.
BUBB, Oxford wit, ii. 304 n. I.
BUCER, Martin, i. 196.

BUCKHURST, Lord, see sixth Earl of DORSET.
BUCKINGHAM, George Villiers, first Duke
of, i. 288.

BUCKINGHAM, George Villiers, second Duke
of, Butler, attacked by, i. 205 n. 7, 206; B.,
neglects, 205; Chancellor of Cambridge, 205;
Cowley's lease of Queen's lands, 16, 67; C.'s
pall-bearer, 17 n. 8; Dryden, attacked by,
205 n. 4, 206 n. 1, 368 n. 9; D., attacks,
368; philosopher's stone, 206 n. 2; Pope,

attacked by, 205 n. 4; profanity, 277; Re-
hearsal, The, 368; Rochester, praised by,
303 n. 8; Sprat, his chaplain, ii. 33.

BUCKINGHAM, Catharine, Duchess of, Shef-
field's wife, account of her, ii. 173; divorced
from Earl of Anglesey, 28; Pope's 'Atossa,'
173 n. 12, iii. 273; P.'s Odyssey, sub
scribed for, 142 n. 4; pride, her, ii. 167 n. 1,
173 nn. 7, 12.

BUCKINGHAM, Edmund Sheffield, second
Duke of, ii. 173; Pope's epitaph on him, iii.
270.

BUCKINGHAM, John Sheffield, Duke of, see
SHEFFIELD.

BUCKLEY, Samuel, publisher of Daily Cou
rant, ii. 385 n. 2.

BUCKNILL, Sir John Charles, M.D., iii. 4 n. 7.
BUDGELL, Eustace, account of him, iii. 325;
Addison, lodged in same house as, ii. 122, iii.
325; A., stamped himself' into acquaintance
with, 325; calls Addison cousin, 315, 325;
Bee, The, ii. 96 n. 5; Bentley and Boyle, iii.
II n. 4; Devonshire man, 326; Epilogue to
Distrest Mother, 315; Moral Characters of
Theophrastus, ii. 95; place, gets a, iii. 316
n. 1; Pope's Three Gentle Shepherds, one of,
ii. 122 n. 6; Sir Roger de Coverley,' 96;
suicide, iii. 326.

Bulk, ii. 399.

BULLOCK, Christopher, ii. 330.
Bulls, iii. 97.

BUNYAN, John, passed over by Hume, i.
235 n. 3.

BURFORD, i. 219.

BURGESS, Anne, see HUGHES, Mrs.
BURGESS, Daniel, the preacher, ii. 300;
'thorough paced doctrine,' 301 n. I.
BURGHFIELD, iii. 62 n. 3.

BURGHLEY, William Cecil, first Lord, bene-
factor of St. John's, Cambridge, ii. 181 n. 7;
mentioned, iii. 372.

BURGHLEY, Lord, Young's pupil, iii. 369.
BURKE, Edmund, Addison on immortality,
ii. 149 n. 4; Beggar's Opera, 277 n. 1; Board
of Trade and literature, 184 n. 5; Boling
broke's writings, iii. 408 n. 1; Chatham and
Woollen Act, joke on, 345 n. 1; Croft's Life
of Young, 361 n. 1; Dryden's extravagant
panegyrics, i. 400 n. 1; D., style formed on,
418 n. 5; Hist. of Four last Years of Queen
Anne, iii. 28 n. 2; Journal to Stella, 23 n. 4;
mankind, thinks better of, ii. 430 n. 2; 'meta-
physic,' i. 68; music, no relish for, iii. 228
n. 5; Swift's sermons, 54 n. 3; 'where
mystery begins justice ends,' ii. 387 n. 1.
BURLEIGH, Mrs., the bookseller, ii. 247 ". 4.
BURLESQUE, i. 216, 218, 323.
BURLINGTON, Richard Boyle, first Earl of,
i. 232.

BURLINGTON, Richard Boyle, third Earl of,
architecture, knowledge of, iii. 206 n. 2; Gay,
assists, ii. 272; Pope's intimacy with him,
iii. 199 n. 2, 206; P.'s Dunciad,

one of

nominal publishers of, 148 n. 6; Walpole,
praised by, 206 n. 2.

BURNET, Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury,
accident, iii. 143 n. 3; Buckingham's chemi-
cal pursuits, i. 206 n. 2; Dryden, satirized
by, 380 n. 2; Duchess of York's Italian de-
ception, ii. 287 n. 6; Eikon Basilike, i. 197;
funeral sermon on Young's father, iii. 363;

Hist. of my own Times, Granville an-
swers, ii. 292; parodied by Pope, iii. 144;

impartiality, protests, ii. 292 n. 7;
inaccuracy, i. 128; knight errant against
popery, iii. 20 n. 3; Life and Death of
Rochester, i. 222; Milton's escape, 128;
Monk, calumnies on, ii. 292; Paradise Lost,
i. 198; playhouses in Dryden's time, 365
n. 7; Reflections on Varillas's History, 379
n. 4; Rochester's conversion, 220, 221; ser-
mon before House of Commons, ii. 37; Sprat's
rival, 37;
Swift, disliked by, iii. 20;
Dissentions in Athens and Rome, ascribed
to him, 10;
venomously nice in his
commendations,' i. 280 n. 2; Waller's parlia-
mentary eloquence, 280; Wharton, Lady
Anne, iii. 367.

BURNET, Thomas, Judge of the Common
Pleas, Granville's criticism on Hist. of my
own Times, answers, ii. 293; Mohawk, a,
iii. 136 n. 4; Pope's Iliad, criticized, 136;
P.'s Dunciad, inserted in, 151.

BURNEY, Dr. Charles, iii. 297 n. 3.
BURNEY, Dr. Charles, junior, Johnson's
Cicero, purchased, i. 320 n. 2; Milton's
Greek poetry, 91 n. 9.

BURNEY, Frances, Hawkesworth's talk, iii.
67; Johnson accuses her of writing Scotch,
187 n. 3; proof sheets of Life of Pope, 82 n. 1.
BURNS, Robert, Addison's Vision of Mirza
and 'How are thy servants bless'd,' ii. 144 n.
6; not indebted for praise to charitable con-
sideration of origin, 180 n. 3; Paradise Lost,
Satan its hero, i. 176 n. 3; Pastoral Poetry,
iii. 317 n. 1; Poet's Epitaph, ii. 434 n. 1;
Shenstone's Elegies, iii. 355 n. 1; Young's
Night Thoughts, 395 n. 4.

BURTON, Rev. John, B.D., Genuineness of
Clarendon's Hist. Vindicated, ii. 18; Oldis-
worth's character of Smith, 1.

BURTON, Dr. John Hill, Collins's Ode on
the Superstitions of the Highlands, iii. 340
n. 3; Thomson's scenery, 282 n. I.

BURTON, Robert, ' poverty the Muses' patri-
mony,' i. 400 n. 2; sapiens dominabitur
astris,' 137 n. 1.

BURTON, Rev. John, D.D., head master of
Winchester, iii. 334.

BUSBY, Rev. Dr., head master of Westmin-
ster, account of him and his scholars, i. 332
n. 4; Dryden's reverence for him, 332, 447
n. 5; Johnson, praised by, 416, ii. 66; poets
educated by him, i. 332 n. 4; promising
boys detained, ii. II; transmitted scholars to
Christ Church, i. 312.

BUSENELLO, ii. 242 n. 8.

BUSH, Mr., secretary to Earl of Berkeley,
iii. 8.

BUTE, third Earl of, iii. 427.

BUTE, Lady, iii. 202 n. 2.

BUTLER, Samuel, Aubrey, friendship with,
i. 201 n. 10, 207 n. 1; authorities for his
life, 201; birth, &c., 201; Buckingham, neg-
lected by, 205; 'bye-paths of literature,"
212; Cambridge, 201, 202 n. 2; Charles II's
reported bounty, 205; Clarendon's unful-
filled promises, 204; clerk to Mr. Jefferys,
J.P., 202; Common law, studies, 204; com-
monplace book, 213; Cooper, Samuel,
friendship with, 202; Countess of Kent, in
service of, 203; death, 206; Dryden's lines
on him, 207 2. 5; education, 201, 202;
Elephant in the Moon, 208 n. 5; extrava-
gant panegyrics, 400 n. 1; funeral, 207;
Genuine Remains, 208 n. 4; 'glory and
scandal of his age,' 207 n. 4; gout, 206 n. 6;

Hudibras, abrupt ending, 206; Addi-
son's criticism, 217 nn.; admired for wrong
parts, 217 n. 4; another Hudibras would not
obtain same regard, 218; astrology satirized,
216; 'bear and fiddle,' 211; begun in Sir
Samuel Luke's service, 203; bullion which
will last, 214 n. 2; composition, 213; court,
admired at, 204; dialogue, 211; diction,
217; discontinuity of action, 211; doggerel
rhymes oftenest quoted, 217 n. 4; Don
Quixote, contrasted with, 209; 'drum ecclesi-
astic,' 217 n. 4; Dryden's criticism, 217 n.
2; English only read it, 209 n. 4; first part
published, 204; Grey's edition, 214 n. 2;
Hudibras's flagellation, 216; H., representa-
tive of Presbyterians, 210; Hume's estimate
of it, 212 nn.; humour often lost, 214; learn-
ing, 212 n. 6; moon, description of, 217 n.
I, iii. 300 n. 1, 417; paucity of events, i.
211; Pepys finds it silly, 204 nn.; perishable
part, 213; 'pious frauds,' 379 n. 1; plan,
wants, ii. 205; Prior's Alma, compared
with, ii. 205; probability required by bur-
lesque, violates, i. 216; proverbial axioms, i.
213; Puritan scruples, 214-6; Ralpho,
Independent enthusiast, 210; reputation in
eighteenth century, 214 n. 2; royalists, ap-
plauded by, 204; second part published,
204; seldom read, 214 n. 2; Sidrophel and
Whacum, 211; Sir Samuel Luke, 203; third
part published, 206; 'true as the dial to the
sun,' 217 n. 1; versification, 217; Voltaire's
estimate, 209 n. 4, 214 n. 2; Withers, Pryn,
and Vickars,' 452 n. 5;
'Hudibras,'
fashion of calling him, 201 . 1; 'interred
on tick,' 207 n. 4; knowledge of human
nature, 213; Longueville, his friend and
patron, 201, 206, 208 n. 3; Luke, Sir
Samuel, enters family of, 203; marriage, 204;
Milton and Salmasius, 113 n. 7; monument
in Westminster Abbey, 208; music and
painting, his amusements, 202; 'name can

only perish with language,' 209; Nash's
Worcestershire, 201, 202; neglected, 205
2. 3; obscurity of life, 209; Oldham's and
Otway's lines on him, 207 nn.; pension,
alleged, 207; pictures at Earl's Croombe,
202; posthumous works, 208; poverty, 208
n. 3, 209; praise, his whole reward, 204;
Prior, praised by, 218 n. 1; Prynne, fathers
letters on, 201 n. 3; Rehearsal, aids in, 368;
Rochester, praised by, 303 n. 8; Royal
Society, ridicules, 208; secretary to Duke of
Buckingham, 205; secretary to President of
Wales, 203; Selden, employed in literary
business by, 203; starved, 207 nn.; Steward
of Ludlow Castle, 203; 'thinking,' his, 209
n. 3; Wesley's epigram on his monument,
208 n. 1; wife's fortune lost, 204; wit in-
exhaustible, 212; Wood's account of him,
201, 202, 204; Wycherley and Buckingham,
205; quotations, Hudibras (1. 1, Argu-
ment), i. 211 n. 1; (1. 1. 11), 217 n. 4; (1. 1.
13), i. 210 n. 1; (1. 1. 225), i. 215 n. 2; (1.1.
645), 452 n. 5; (1. 2. 1), 217 n.4; (1.1. 903),
203 n. 3; (2. 1. 905), 217 n. 1, iii. 300 n. 1;
(3. 2. 169), i. 217 n. 1; Heroical Epis. to
Sidrophel, iii. 187 n. 2; Panegyric on Denham,
i. 72 n. 3, 83; Fragments, i. 113 n. 7.

BUTTON, coffee-house keeper, ii. 122. See
also Button's coffee-house under LONDON.
Buxom, iii. 435 n. 3.

BYNG, Admiral, iii. 408.

BYRON, Lord, Marino, i. 69; Paradise Lost,
its metre, 194 n. 1; Pope's 'Sporus,' iii.
246 n. 6; punctuation, 453 n. 6; Venice Pre-
served, i. 246 n. 2.

CADELL, Thomas, the publisher, i. 160 n. 4.
CAEN, Protestant University, i. 229.
CALAMY, Edmund, i. 102 n. 3.
CALIGULA, iii. 166 n. 1.
CALPHURNIUS, iii. 316.
CALTHORP, iii. 344.

CAMBRIDGE, Duke of, see GEORGE II.
CAMBRIDGE, Akenside's degree, iii. 415;
Butler's doubtful residence, i. 202; CHRIST'S
COLLEGE, Chapell, Milton's tutor, 88 n. 5;
Milton, a member, 86, 88 nn.; King, Edward,
a fellow, 88 n. 4; degrees by mandamus,
iii. 415 n. 3; EMMANUEL COLLEGE, Farmer,
Dr., Master, 75 n. 4; Granville's M. A. degree,
ii. 286 n. 6; JESUS COLLEGE, Fenton, a
member, 257 n. 4; KING'S COLLEGE, George,
Dr., Provost, i. 150 n. 4; scholarships from
Eton, iii. 75 n. 2; Waller, a member, i. 250;
PEMBROKE HALL, Gray removes to it, iii.
425; Mason, a fellow, 424; Ridley, Spenser,
and Pitt, members, 425 n. 7; Peterhouse,
Garth, a member, ii. 57; Gray, a member, iii.
421, 424, 425; Pomfret's degrees, i. 301 n. 2;
Prince of Wales's (Charles II) visit, 5; Profes-
sorship of Modern History, no duty performed
or expected, iii. 428 n. 4; Sir James Lowther's
tutor preferred to Gray, 427; Rose Inn, ii.

193 n. 6; ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, Lord
Burghley exhibitions, 181 n. 7; Philips, Am-
brose, subsizar and fellow, iii. 312 n. 1; Prior,
scholar and fellow, 180 n. 2, 181, 193; prose
more in fashion than verse, ii. 181 n. 4;
subscriptions to books, iii. 110 n. 1; tests, IL
257 n.3;
-TRINITY COLLEGE, Bentley and
Colbatch, 293 n. 3; Charles II, when Prince
of Wales, visits it, i. 5 n. 1; Comber, DI-,
Master, 4 n. 8; Cowley, a scholar and minor
fellow, 4, 5, 65; Dryden, a scholar, 332;
entries in Conclusion Book, 333 n. 4; D. reads
Plutarch in library, 333 n. 5; Duke, scholar
and fellow, ii. 24, 25; Halifax, fellow com-
moner, 42; Montagu, Dr., Master, 41; Power,
Thomas, a member, iii. 183 n. 1; Stepney,
scholar and fellow, i. 309 n. 3; translators of
the Bible, fellows, 65;
TRINITY HALL,

Fenton removed to it, ii. 257 n. 4.
Cambridge Latin Dictionary, i. 120.
CAMDEN, Lord Chancellor, i. 141 1⁄2. 3.
Camilla, ii. 165.

CAMPBELL, Thomas, corrector, great, iii.
222 n. 1; Cowper's Homer, 276; Parnell, ii.
54 n. 4; turn of Savage about him, 373 2. 2;
Young's Night Thoughts, iii. 396 n. 1.
CANNING, George, i. 465 n. 4.
CANONS ASHBY, i. 331.

Cant, iii. 91, 436 n. 8.

CAPEL, Henry, Lord, iii. 7.

CARBERY, Richard Vaughan, second Earl of,
Lord President of Wales, i. 203.
CARDINALS, i. 95 n. I.

CAREW, Thomas, iii. 267 n. 1.

CAREY, Henry, Namby Pamby, parody on
Ambrose Philips, iii. 326.

CAREY, John, of New College, ii. 122 #. 6.
CAREY, Walter, M.P., Addison's companion,
ii. 122.

CAREY, Oxford wit, ii. 304 n. 1.
CARLISLE, fifth Earl of, ii. 318 n. 9.
CARLYLE, Dr. Alexander, Blackmore's Prince
Arthur, ii. 238 n. 2; Collins's Ode on the
Superstitions of the Highlands, iii. 340 #. 3;
Shenstone, describes, 353 n. 6.

CARLYLE, Thomas, Coleridge's death, i. 150
n. 1; Gray's letters, iii. 431 n. 7; G.'s poetry,
440 n. 9; pony Shenstone,' 358 n. 1.

CARO, Hannibal, Aeneid, translated, i. 414
n. 5.

CAROLINE, Queen, Duck's patroness, ii. 404;
freethinker, 383 n. 3; Gay's Captives, 274;
G.'s What d'ye call it, 271; Milton's daughter,
bounty to, i. 159; Oldfield, Mrs., ii. 336 n. 1;
Pope, rumour of intended visit to, iii. 171;
P.'s Dunciad presented to her, 148, 150; Rich-
mond, garden and cave at, ii. 396; Savage's
pardon, ii. 351; S.'s subscription proposals,
404; S.'s 'volunteer laureates,' 382; Swift
courts her, iii. 39,73; Swift's promised medals,
iii. 39, 73; Thomson's Sophonisba dedicated
to her, 286 n. 9; Wanton Wife, when Princess
of Wales, sees, ii. 221 n. 5; Woolaston's Re-

ligion of Nature, 425 n. 2; Young's Satires,
celebrated in, iii. 371; Y.'s dedication to her,
375.

CARTE, Thomas, Life of Ormond, i. 397

n. 4.

CARTER, Miss (Mrs.) Elizabeth, ii. 328 n. 1,
iii. 356 n. 3.

CARTERET, John, Lord, ii. 177 n. 1, iii. 35.
CARYLL, John, titular Baron Caryll, con-
fused with Pope's correspondent, iii. 102 n. 1 ;
Pope's epitaph on him, 257 n. I.

CARYLL, John, 'Caryll correspondence,' iii.
102 n. 1, 106 n. 6, 113 n. 1, 130 n. 1, 159
n. 10, 207 n. 1; Rape of the Lock, written at
his request, 102.

CASA, Giovanni della, ii. 92, 95.
CASIMIR, i. 46, 66, iii. 318 n. I.
CASTIGLIONE, Il Corteggiano, ii. 92.
CASTON FAMILY, i. 85.

CATULLUS, i. 284, iii. 214 n. 3.

CAVE, Edward, the printer, Collins's song
in Gent. Mag., iii. 339 n. 4; Johnson, letter
from, ii. 435; Life of Savage, buys copyright,
435; Savage's publisher, 424 n. 4.

CELESIA, Dorothea, Mallet's daughter, Al-
mida, iii. 409.

CELSUS, ii. 251 n. I.

Censure of the Rota, i. 125 n. 6.
Centre, i. 288 n. 7.

CERVANTES, Don Quixote's death, ii. 96.
See Don Quixote.

C'est que l'enfant toujours est homme, iii.
198.

CHALFONT, i. 140.

CHALONER, Richard, i. 265.
CHALTON-CUM-CLANFIELD, ii. 300.
CHAMBERS, Sir William, Dissertation on
Oriental Gardening, iii. 396 n. 2.
Chameleon, ii. 204 n. II.
CHANDLER, Professor, iii. 360.

CHANDOS, James Brydges, Duke of,' beloved
at sight,' iii. 152 n. 6; Johnson's estimate,
152; Pope's Timon, 152, 153, 213; Savage's
Works, subscribes for, ii. 404; Young's Im-
perium Pelagi, dedicated to him, iii. 375.

CHANVALON, Harlay de, Archbishop of
Paris, ii. 220 n. I.

CHAPELAIN, i. 337 2. 3.

CHAPELL, Mr., of Christ's College, Cam-
bridge, Milton's tutor, i. 88 n. 5.

CHAPMAN, George, blank verse, i. 192 n. 4;
Iliad, Dryden on its versification, 415, 466;
Pope's use of it, iii. 115, 252; Waller praises
it, i. 283; - quoted, iii. 115 n. 3.

CHARLES I, Buckingham's death, i. 251,
288; Denham, condescension to, 72; Eikon
Basilike, 111, 197; poet-laureate's salary, 340;
Santander, escapes drowning at, 250 n. 4;
Sortes Virgilianae, i. 9 n. 1; Sprat's adula-
tion, ii. 32 n. 5; Tickell's lines, 306 n. 1;
Waller, words to, i. 259.

CHARLES II, Buckingham's profanity and
Waller, i. 277; Burnet's Life of Rochester,

222 . I; Butler, reported bounty to, 205;
Hudibras, quotes, 204; Cambridge, when
Prince of Wales visits, 5; controversial papers
in his strong box, 378, 483; Cowley, neglected,
13; Denham, diverted in exile by, 73; dicing
in privy chamber, 231 n. 2; Dorset a favourite,
303; dramatic rhyme, taste for, 337; Dryden's
appointments, 405 22. 1; D., described by, 364
n. 4; D.'s Medal, 375 n. 2; D., neglected,
386 n. 3; D.'s plagiarism, 347; D., praised
by, 127 n. 3, 418, 439 n. 3; Eikon Basilike,
197; kingliness, wanting in, ii. 169 n. 4;
'knew his people,' i. 205 n. 3; last illness,
438 n. 5; lenity, 127; literary merit, loved
without rewarding, 384 2. 4; 'neither gene-
rous nor tender-hearted,' 305 n. 3; no 'true
generosity,' 248 n. 2; Otway, neglected, 248
n. 2; poets' 'pension of his praise,' 205 n. 3,
439 n. 3; refined conversation, 464 n. 3;
Rochester, a favourite, 220; Salmasius, em-
ploys, 111; Sheffield's exposure in leaky ship,
ii. 170; Waller's company, delighted in, i.
272 n. 2, 281.

CHARTERHOUSE SCHOOL, ii. 8o.

CHATHAM, William Pitt, Earl of, 'buried
in woollen,' iii. 345 n. 1; Thomson's Tancred
and Sigismunda, 293 n. 2; West, Gilbert,
friendship with, 329, 331.

CHATTERTON, Thomas, ii. 439, iii. 341 n. 6,
361 n. I.

CHAUCER, Betterton's versions, iii. 108;
Cowley had no taste of him,' i. 2 n. 4;
Dryden's rifacimento, 455; House of Fame,
and Pope's Temple of Fame, iii. 226; Pala-
mon and Arcite, and Dryden, i. 414, 455;
Pope's versions, iii. 88.

CHAUNCY, Dr. Isaac, iii. 304.
CHERTSEY, i. 16, 17, 67.

CHESELDEN, William, the surgeon, ii. 42
n. 5, iii. 185 n. 7, 191 n. 8.

CHESTER, Trinity Church, ii. 51 n. 9.
CHESTERFIELD, Philip Stanhope, second
Earl of, i. 387.

CHESTERFIELD, Philip Stanhope, fourth
Earl of, Addison's awkwardness, ii. 119; A.
and Pope's company, 155; A.'s Spectators in
his library, 153; Arbuthnot, iii. 273; Burling-
ton, Lord, 206 n. 2; conversation, ii. 156;
Dryden's Amboyna and Duke of Guise, i. 356
n. 3; friendship, advantage of his, ii. 313;
gratitude, a burthen, iii. 295 n. 3; Guarini's
Pastor Fido, i. 296 n. 1; Hammond's friend
and editor, ii. 313, 314; Italian opera, 166;
Lyttelton's absent-mindedness, iii. 455 n. 1;
L.'s appearance, 454 n. 4; Marlborough's
Life, to be approved by him, 405 n. 4; Para-
dise Lost, the devil the hero, i. 176 n. 3;
Pope's abusiveness, iii. 181 n. 5; P. and
Atterbury's Bible, 141 n. 3; P.'s charitable-
ness, 213 n. 6; P.'s conversation, 201 n. 2;
P.'s Imitations of Horace, 247 n. 3; P.'s
religion, 191 n. 8; prevailing passion, 173
n. 6; religious prosecution, i. 328 n. 7; Swift's

books, every one has, iii. 50 n. 1; S.'s Four
last Years of Queen Anne, 28 n. 2; tragedies
in rhyme, i. 337 n. 4; 'volto sciolto, pensieri
stretti,' 93 n. 5.

CHETWOOD, Knightly, i. 329 n. I, 449

n. 2.

Chevy Chase, ii. 147, 148 nn.
CHEYNE, Dr. George, ii. 281 n. 2.
CHICHESTER, iii. 334, 339, 340.
CHILLINGWORTH, William, i. 377.
CHINESE PLANTATION, iii. 396.
CHISWICK, iii. 134 n. 2, 192 n. 3.
CHOLMONDELEY, Hugh, first Earl of, ii.

292.

Chorister, a dry, i. 65.

CHRISTINA, Queen of Sweden, i. 93, 114.
'CHRISTOPHER NORTH,' see WILSON.
CHURCHILL, Charles, alliteration's artful
aid,' i. 295 n. 3; Dryden, praises, 469 n. 10;
'pray in rhyme,' iii. 85 . 4; Warburton,
lines on, 167 n. 2.

CHURCHILL, General Charles, ii. 336 n. 1.
CHURCHYARD, Thomas, Worthines of
Wales, ii. 210 n. 3.

CIBBER, Colley, acting, his, ii. 334 n. 1;
Addison's Cato, 98; Apology, Walpole, praised
by, iii. 184 n. 2; author's nights, i. 365 n. 8;
Beggar's Opera, rejects, ii. 275; imitates,
279 n. 2; Brett, Col., 438; Careless
Husband, 223 n. 1, 377 n. 5, iii. 184; Con-
greve's Double Dealer, ii. 217 n. 5; C.'s Love
for Love, 218 n.6; Dryden and Dorset, i. 384
n. 2; D.'s reading, 363 n. 4; Dryden and
Will's Coffee-House, 409 n. 1; Fenton's
Mariamne, rejects, ii. 260; impenetrable
impudence, iii. 187; Johnson, attacked by,
ii. 341 n. 2; Kßßeрioμos, 336 n. 1; ladies at
new comedy, i. 399 n. 3, ii. 223 n. 1; Love's
Last Shift and Blackmore, 238 n. 7; Love in
a Riddle, 279 n. 2; Oxford audience, 305
n. 5; Philips's Distrest Mother, iii. 315 n. 1;
poet-laureate, ii. 381 n. 2, 382, iii. 184 n. 1,
444; Pope's Dunciad, enthroned as hero,
186; P.'s malignity, accounts for, 185; P.,
pamphlets against, 184-7; Rehearsal, alludes
to Three Hours after Marriage in, 185;
Richard III and Licenser, 292 n. 1; 'Rugged
and Tough,' 185 n. 1; Savage's Sir Thomas
Overbury, ii. 339, 341; S.'s Volunteer Lau-
reates, 383; Three Hours after Marriage, and
Pope, iii. 185.

CIBBER, Theophilus, gave his name to
Cibber's Lives of the Poets, ii. 312; Savage's
Sir Thomas Overbury, 341; Thomson's Aga-
memnon, 341 n. 6.

Cibber's Lives of the Poets, ii. 312.
CICERO, Johnson's copy, i. 320 n. 2; Lucre-
tius, 320; translations by him, iii. 237;
quoted, i. 214, ii. 116 n. 4, iii. 301 n. 3.
CINTHIO, Shakespeare's plots, i. 347.
Circulation of money, i. 157.
CIRENCESTER, iii. 370.

CITIZEN, term of reproach, ii. 236.

CLARENDON, first Earl of, Butler, neglected,
i. 205; Chancellor of Oxford, Rochester's
Degree, 219; Cowley, 56, 58; Dryden's
verses to him, 428; Eikon Basilike, 197;
Grenville, Sir Richard, attacks, ii. 293; His-
tory of the Rebellion, alleged forgeries, 18,
22; H., Waller, i. 253, 262, 278; Milton, not
mentioned in Hist. or Life, 56 n. 6, 198;
Shakespeare, passed over, 56 n. 6; Waller,
attacked by, 274; Waller and Dr. Morley,
280; W. and Eton Provostship, 273

CLARENDON, Edward, third Earl of, ii. 270.
CLARET, price of, iii. 59 n. I.
CLARGES, JANE, ii. 313 n. 1.
CLARGES, Sir Thomas, i. 129.

CLARK, Mr. Thomas, of Lincoln's Inn,
ii. 15.

CLARKE, Abraham, Milton's son-in-law, i.
158.

ČLARKE, Caleb, Milton's grandson, i. 159.
CLARKE, Deborah, see MILTON, Deborah.
CLARKE, Elizabeth, Broome's wife, iii. 79
ገ. 6.

CLARKE, John, Master of Hull Grammar
School, Milton's 'impiety,' i. 173; ladies'
education, 143 n. 3.

CLARKE, John, of Walgherton, Cheshire, i.
208 n. 4.

CLARKE, Rev. Dr. Samuel, All for Love,
sees, ii. 396 n. 1; Pope's Iliad, iii. 113 n. 4;
religious views like Milton's, i. 155 n. 5.
CLARKE, Mr. Alderman of Chertsey, i. 17
n. 7.

Classic ground,' ii. 86 n. 4.

CLAUDIAN, i. 415, iii. 223 m. I.
CLAVIUS, i. 413 n. I.

CLAYTON, Mrs. Charlotte (Lady Sundon),
ii. 381 22. 2.

CLAYTON, Thomas, ii. 165.
'Cleivelandism,' i. 22 n. 3.

CLELAND, William, account of him, iii.
152 n. 2; Pope's Dunciad, Preface signed by
him, 152, 204 n. 7; Pope's letter in his
name, 153.

CLEMENT IX, ii. 39.

6

CLEVELAND, Barbara, Duchess of, i. 245 n. 2.
CLEVELAND, John, metaphysical poet,' i.
22, 68; name variously spelt, 27 n. 3; Parnell
borrows from him, ii. 54, 56; quotations, i.
27, 29, ii. 56.

CLIEFDEN, iii. 293, 404.

CLIFFORD, Lord, Dryden's Pastorals dedi-
cated to him, i. 387.

CLIFFORD, Martin, account of him, i. 350
n. I; Cowley's correspondent, 16 n. 4; Dry-
den, attacks, 350; Rehearsal, 368; Sprat's (
veneration, 350.

CLIMATE, wisdom or wit not affected by, i.
138.

COBB, Mr., the Pindarist, iii. 227.

COBB, Oxford wit, ii. 304 n. I.

COBBETT, William, Amesbury, ii. 79 #. 3;

Franklin and Paine, iii. 52 n. 2.