Farces, remarks on, Vol. II. 154. Vol. III. 227.
Should be properly associated with plays, do.
Farquhar, mentioned, Vol. II. 148, 153.
Farren, Miss, now Countess of Derby, Vol. I. Pref. iv.
Fashion, how far to be followed, Vol. II. 84. Remarks
on, Vol. III. 173, 175, 180, 184.
Fatal Curiosity, a tragedy, by Lillo, Vol. I. 167. AI-
tered by Colman, 168; by Mackenzie, do. Lesson
derived from it, 173.
Fatal Discovery, a tragedy, by Home, Vol. I. 250.
Vol. II. 252.
Fute, not the ruler of events, Vol. I. 260.
Father, the character of a good one, Vol. III. 26, &c. 73.
Faults, often allied to excellences, Vol. II. 265, 330.
Favart, Mons. his Englishman in Bourdeaux, Vol. I.
Pref. xiv. Les Moissonneurs, Vol. III. 270. Cha-
racter of it by the Vice-Chancellor of Paris, do.
also 273.
Feckenham, John de, particulars of him, Vol. I. 334,
340, 343, 414.
Felltham's, Owen, Resolves, quoted, Vol. I. 200.
Fielding, Henry, his character of Lillo, Vol. I. 173.
His character of The Conscious Lovers, Vol. II.
152.
Figaro, the French comedy of, Vol. II. 347.
Filmer, Edward, his Defence of Plays, Vol. II. 6.
Finlayson, Dr. his life of Dr. Blair, quoted, Vol. I.
Fitzgerald, T. W. Esq. his Prologue to Douglas, at
Lady De Crespigny's Private Theatre, quoted,
Fletcher, Andrew, of Saltoun, hints on civilization,
Vol. III. 9.
Fontenelle, his treatise on a Plurality of Worlds, re-
ferred to, Vol. III. 56.
Foote, Samuel, remarks on by Dr. Hey, Vol. II. 13,
mentioned 142, 206. His farce of Taste, Vol. III.
100. Englishman in Paris, 270.
Fop, a, the character of, Vol. III. 20, 22 Song.
Forgiveness of injuries, picture of, Vol. I. 148, 161,
163, 220, 257, 291, 299, 409, 418. Vol. II. 321.
Vol. III. 74.
Fortune, or Chance, or Fate, general use of this term
censured, Vol. I. 114, Note. 301. On the use
of the term, Vol. I. 330. See also Vol. III. 296.
or Riches, the advantage of, Vol. I. 191. Dis-
advantage of, Vol. II. 203, 226.
Foundling, the, a comedy, Vol. I. 3. Vol. II. 341.
of the Forest, the, a play, Vol. III. 6.
Francis, Mrs. her Poetical Translation of The Song of
Solomon, quoted, Vol. III. 285.
Franklin, Dr. Benjamin, his Poor Richard, quoted,
Vol. III. 117. given as a Mono-drama, 343.
Frederick, Prince of Wales, the patron of Lillo, Vol. I.
French Theatre, its propriety, Vol. II. 153.
Friendly Societies among the lower classes, proper re-
gulations of, Vol. I. Pref. xxv.
Friendship, Vol. I. 26, 36, 50, 62, 200. Song on,
quoted, 201,-234, 367, 377, 395.
Vol. II. 42,
87, 109, 117, 187, 196, 215, 260, 298, 312-314,
322, 392, 488.
Frugality, reflections on, Vol. III. 347.
Future-State, impropriety of speaking lightly of it,
Vol. II. 251. Of deciding on the condition of
persons in it, Vol. III. 97.
Funeral, the, a comedy, by Sir R. Steele, Vol. II. 139.
Gallantry, remarks on, Vol. II. 372, 392, 400, 407,
409, 468, Vol. III. 162. See also Libertine and
Rake.
Galluppi, a composer of Music, Vol. III. 81.
Gambold, Mr. his tragedy of Ignatius, Vol. I. Pref. ix.
performed at Hull, x.
Gaming, vice of, Vol. I. 5, 7, 19, 20, 21, 30, 32, 41,
59. Vol. II. 78, 79, 83, 108, 112, 245. Disser-
tation on the pernicious effects of, Vol. I. 7. Vol.
II. 79.
Gamester, the, a Tragedy, Vol. I. 1. character of it, Pref.
xviii, 5. Translated into French, 12. See also
Vol. III. 313.
Gardiner, Stephen, Bishop of Winchester, his charac-`
ter, Vol. I. 348, 356, 365, 380, 391, 403, 404, 407.
Garrick, David, his Prologue to A Trip to Scarborough
quoted, Vol. I. Pref. xxi. Assists Moore in The
Gamester, 5, 17. Refuses Douglas, 246. Defended
for it by Cumberland, 257. Accepts Agis, 248.
Attacked by Goldsmith, Vol. II. 247. Praised
by Kelly, 339. Memoirs of, 435. His Jubilee at
Stratford in honour of Shakspeare, 437. His Ode
on the occasion, idolatry of it, 439. Establishes
the Theatrical Fund, 441. Mentioned, Vol. III.
13. Refuses Dodsley's Cleone, 93. Attacked by
Mrs. Brooke, 268. Mentioned, 338.
Garrick, Mrs. Vol. II. 437. An intimate visitor at Ful-
ham Palace, to Bp. Porteus, 443.
Gay, John, Vol. III. 4.
Joseph, Vol. III. 335.
Generosity, Vol. II. 197.
Gentleman's Magazine, quoted, Vol. III. 315.
George the First, King, attends the representation of
The Non-Juror, Vol. II. 13, that play dedicated
to him, do. The Conscious Lovers, also, 146, 157.
George the Third, King, the Patron of Home, Vol. I.
248, 253, 261. Dodsley's Preceptor dedicated to
him, Vol. III. 88, and his Poem on Public Virtue,
91, 92. Mentioned, 226.
Ghost, mentioned, Vol. I. 417.
Gibberish, law, Vol. II. 207, 209.
Gibbons, Dr. his Memoirs of Eminently Pious Women,
quoted, Vol. I. 323.
Gil Blas, a comedy, Vol. I. 3, 13, 30.
Gilliland, see Dramatic Mirror.
Gilpin, Rev. W. his Dialogues on the Amusements of
Clergymen, quoted, Vol. I. 179. Vol. III. 226.
His opinion of George Barnwell, Vol. I. 180,
Giver and Receiver, the sentiments proper to them,
Vol. II. 389, and Note.
Gleaner, the, by Dr. Drake, Vol. II. 339.
Globe Newspaper, Vol. I. 217. Vol. III. 315.
Gloucester, his Royal Highness, William Frederick,
Duke of, Chancellor of the University of Cam-
bridge, Patron of the African Institution, of the
Society for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb,
and of the Cambridge Auxiliary Bible Society,
Vol. I. Dedication, 3, 4.
GOD, mentioned, Vol. I. 232, 273, 275, 287, 289, 290,
291, 299, 312, 314, 316, 414. Vol. III. 114,
115, Note. 344, 346.
GODHEAD, the, mentioned, Vol. I. 406.
Goldsmith, Oliver, author of the Good-natured Man,
Memoirs of him, Vol. II. 243. His Deserted Vil-
lage, 244, 247. His Vicar of Wakefield, 245, 246.
His Traveller, 246. His Good-natur'd Man, 241,
247. She Stoops to Conquer, 247, 250. The
Grumbler, 247. His attack on Garrick, 247: on
Home, the author of Douglas, 252. His Retalia-
tion, 251, 252, 339. His History of the Earth and
animated Nature, 254. His opposition to senti-
mental comedy, 251, 259, 347.
Good-natur'd Man, the, a comedy, Vol. II. 241, 247.
Remarks on, Vol. I. Pref. xix. Vol. II. 256, 349,
Dr. Johnson's opinion of it, 256.
Good-nature, what, Vol. I. 104. Culpable, Vol. II.
263, &c. 325, 330. Instance of proper, 312, 332.
The weight of it, Vol. III. 128.
Gospel, the term abused, Vol. I. 382.
Government, reflections on, Vol. III. 235, &c.
Grahame's Poem on The Sabbath referred to, Vol. III.
Gray, John, the bookseller, Vol. I. 168, 171.
Thomas, his Bard censured, Vol. Í. 254. Men-
tioned, Vol. III. 343. His opinion of Douglas,
Vol. I. 259.
Greatness, true, Vol. III. 164.
Green, Edward, Esq. of Manchester, his Observations
on the Drama, Vol. I. Pref. xxv.
Green, Edward, Esq. of Hinxton, his character as a
Country Gentleman, Vol. III. 272.
Grieving's a Folly, a comedy, Vol. II. 139.
Griffiths, the bookseller, Vol. II. 246.
Grim-gribber, the term explained, Vol. II. 207.
Griselda, an Italian opera, Vol. II. 193, 194, Note.
Guardian of Education, the, by Mrs. Trimmer, referred
to, Vol. III. 90.
Guardian, the, published with a view to improve the
stage, Vol. II. 144, 150.
Guilt, picture of, Vol. I. 198, 204, 209.
Guthrie, Mr. Vol. III. 202, 208.
Hall, Bishop, his Meditations quoted, Vol. III. 114,
116, 124, 125, 279.
Hallifax, Lord, Vol. II. 139.
Hamlet, quoted, or mentioned, Vol. I. Pref. xx, 138,
140, 144, 153, 182, 183, 293. Vol. II. 349.
Vol. III. 45.
Hammond, author of the Love Elegies, Vol. I. 169, 172.
Hanway, Jonas, his opinion of the stage, alluded to,
Vol. I. Pref..vi.
Harding,, tutor to Lady J. Gray, Vol. I. 324,
335, 341.
Harding, Silvester, his Shakspeare Illustrated, men-
tioned, Vol. I. 92, 394.
Harlot, the, Vol. I. 159, 165, 175, 225.
Harvest-see Rosina, Vol. III. throughout. Contem-
plations on, by Pearsal, 290. The joy of, do.
Hastings, Lord, Vol. I. 92, 93, 97, 124.
Hawkins, Sir J. his History of Music, quoted, Vol. II.
Hay, William, Esq. author of Deformity, an Essay,
Vol. III. 91. Maxims quoted from it, 348.
Health, among the first of blessings, Vol. III. 19.
Heathenism, instances of, Vol. III. 92, 93, 102.
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