Jeux d'Esprit on Johnson's
biographers, 184.
Johnson and Burke com-
Johnson and Garrick, busts
of, in Lichfield Cathedral,
176.
Johnson and the Thrales,
36.
Johnson and Peter Pindar, 7.
Johnson at Langton in 1764,
126.; in a Stage-coach,
136. 151.; in Garrick's
Library, 124.; described
by Gregory Nazianzen,25.;
sketched by himself, 67.
88.; a German Traveller's
interview with, 147.; his
agility, 144.; his "Beau-
ties," 9.; his catalogue of
Designs, 293. ; his church-
manship, 28.; his collo-
quial eloquence, 101. ; con-
versation, 140.; courtship,
10.; "Dictionary," 43.;
dying advice, 65. 100.;
death, 28. 117. 138.; fu-
neral, 27.
Johnson's character, by Lady
Knight, 50.; by Mr. Mur-
phy, 73.; by Dr. Vicesi-
mus Knox, 153.; by Dr.
Fordyce, 155.; by Sir
Walter Scott, 166.; by Sir
James Mackintosh, 168.
Johnson's Epitaph on Thrale,
174.; on his father, mo-
ther, and brother, 175.
Johnson's Imitations of Ju-
venal, 30.; his last visit to
Lichfield, 20.; his "Let-
ters," 94. 141.; "Lima
Labor," 131.; manner of
composing, 42. ; monu-
ment, 29.; person and
dress, 56.; personal pecu-
liarities, 41. 56.; powerful
memory, 99; Prayers and
Meditations, 34. 95. ; Pre-
face to Shakspeare, 31.;
pride, 5.; "Rambler," 46.;
recitation of poetry, 125.;
"Sermons," 95.; his silver
tea-pot, 105.; his watch
and punch-bowl, 106.; his
willow, 128.
"Johnson's Ghost," 187.
Johnson's parents, anecdotes
of, 180.
Johnson's Portraits, 5. 97.
311.
Johnson, Mrs., 48.
Johnsonian words, 129.
Jones, Sir William, 163.
Juvenal, 30.
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