riage, viii *360.

Rev. Mr. his library, viii 468.
Hodson, Francis, printer, viii 481.
Hogarth, Jane, viii 438.

William, portrait of Gibbs the
architect by, viii 392. particulars rela-
tive to him, ix 370.-" Biographical
Anecdotes of, and Catalogue of his
Works," viii 79, 476. character of that
publication, from the Monthly Review,
79. passages in the "Anecdotes" critici-
zing Walpole's remarks in his "Anec-
dotes of Painting," 427. remarks rela-
tive to his not descending to the indeli-
cacy of the Dutch; not a Personal Sati-
rist; his Sigismunda,ib. communications
for a new edition of the "Anecdotes,"
438.

-

second edition, 117; remarks on
it from the Monthly Review, ib. allu-
sion to it, 389. some passages reflect-
ing on Garrick omitted in the second
edition, 409.- Hogarth's "Tour by
Land and Water," viii 436. his "Ana-
lysis of Beauty," ix 789. allusions to
him, viii 640, 674. ix 146. See Nichols,
Holbeach, Mr. -, proprietor of the
manor of Popes, in Hertfordshire, ix 161.
Holbech, William, of Farnborough, his
friendship for Mr. Thicknesse, ix 254.
his death and character, 255. his nephew
and heir, ib.

Holcombe, J. "The Prater," a periodical
paper, published under his direction,

viii 434.

viii 455.

Mr.

Dr.
library, viii 469.

of Chesterfield, bis

viii 393.

Holliday, John, his "Life of the Earl of
Mansfield," ix 194. memoirs of. 195.
Monody on the death of a Friend, 203.
his "British Oak," a poem, 225; es-
tates of, in Staffordshire, ib.

Holling bury, Thomas, bookseller at Lynn,
ix 703.

Hollis, Thomas, his edition of Wal-
lis's English Grammar, ix 112. letters
to Dr. Ducarel, presenting a medal to
him, 660. note to Mr. Norris, with
some wine, 661. allusions to, 662, 663.
"Memoirs of Thomas Hollis," viii 77;
remarks on that publication from Gent.
Mag. ib. Remarks on Johnson's Life
of Milton included in that work, 56, 57;
a supposition in it, that Abp. Secker re-
vised Mr. Rotheram's Essay on Estab
lishments, erroneous, 194, ix 687.

Thomas-Brand, Memoir of, viii
78. bequeathed his very large property
to the Rev. Dr. John Disney, ib.
Holman, Mark, Letter to, ix 588.
Holmes, George, character of, ix 799.

Dr. Robert, the Oxford Euripides,
1778, superintended by, vii 119.

Dr. William, account of, and
epitaph on him and his wife, viii 404.
Holt, John, Episcopus Lidensis, ix 710.

John, his "Characters of the Kings
and Queens of England," ix 19; account
of that work, ib. memoirs of him, ib.-
21, 23. portrait, vi. 21.

Holwell, John-Zephaniah, his Reply to
Scrafton's Observations on Vansittart's
Narrative, ix 574./

W. letter to Wilkes, respecting
his intended edition of Theophrastus,
Greek accents, &c. ix 468. Mr. Wal-
pole's adventure with at Thornbury,714.
Holy Island, Cathedral in, viii 737.
Holy Orders, Letters to a Pupil on en-
tering into, viii 759.

Holy Scripture. See Scripture.
Holyhead, History of, ix 73.
Home, Sir Everard, the famous surgeon,
and his sister Mary, ix 233.
Home,

Home, Colonel David, 1786, viii 318.
Home Lacy, &c. View of the present
State of the Church of, viii 369.
Homer, Pope's Translation of the Iliad,
viii 168, 169. facetious observations by
Gay, respecting a delay in printing,168.
number of subscribers and subscription-
copies, 169. the folio edition (after-
wards reduced in size, and sold as sub-
scription copies) printed by Lintot with
Pope's concurrence, ib. liberal remune-
ration received by Pope for his transla-
tion, &c. of the Iliad and Odyssey, 300.
Lyttelton's opinion of Pope's Transla-
tion, 97. extract from Wood's "Essay
on the Original Genius and Writings of
Homer," containing his opinion of
Pope's Translation, 427. Iliad, books I.
I. and III. translated by Ozeli, viii 299.
Macpherson's Translation of the Iliad,
ix 520. Lintot's agreement with Theo-
bald for translating the Odyssey, &c.
viii 302.-"Homeri Hymnus in Cere-
rem," by Ruhnkenius,viii 496. Homer's
Hymn to Ceres translated by Hole, and
by Lucas, 92, 93. Translation of the
Hymn to Venus ascribed to Homer, by
Isaac Ritson, xii 135.-" Homeri Ba-
trachomyomachia Latino carmine red-
dita," &c. 390. See La Motte.
Homeridarum Hymnos, &c. Epist. Criti-
cæ in, ix 496.

Homilies, Saxon, viii 476.

Hommey, M. F. master of an excellent
Military Academy at Charlton, viii 447.
Honest Criminal, a Drama, viii 30;
character of it, ibid.

Honori Sacellum, a poem, viii 300.
Honorius Augustodunensis, the "Imago
Mundi" by, viii 670.

Honywood, Sir John, sister of, ix 570.
Hook, John, of Bene't College, viii 564,
627.

Hooke, Nathaniel, Memorial Verses for
Antient History by, ix 757. "Apology
for some of his Observations concerning
the Roman Senate," viii 135; remark
on, from the Monthly Review, ibid.

Lieut.-col. Philip, ix 742.

Dr. Robert, Gresham professor, ix

167.
Hooker, Dr. Richard, eulogium of Pope
Clement VIII. on his "Ecclesiastical
Polity," ix 574. that work corrected
for a new edition, 484. First Book re-
published, 135. inducements to the re-
publication, ib.-his uncle Vowell, alias
Hooker, viii 480.

Hoole, John, "Vortimer, a tragedy," by,

viii 411.

Hooper, Dr. John, Bp. of Gloucester,
the house whence he was carried to
the stake, ix 711.

Samuel, book and print-seller,
wiii 588, 723. unsuccessful in business,
696. his death, 637.

Hope, Farewell to, viii 276.

Thomas, of Amsterdam, painted
glass for, ix 551.

Hopkins, Charles, Poems by, viii 164.
John, vicar of Cropredy, ac-

count of, ix 693.
Hopkinson, Samuel, his Discourses at the
Asylum, ix 53. brief notice of him, ib.
his Prayers and Thanksgivings, &c. 182.
dedication to the Bishop of Lincoln of
his "Religious and Moral Reflections,"
ibid. other publications by him, 183,
184. Visitation Sermon by, 214. his
Account of a Storm at Morton, 733.
William and Elizabeth, brief

notice of, ix 53.
Hopley, Rebecca, a relation of Mr.
Etough's, viii 264.

Hops, effects of the Sussex Hoare on, viii
488.

Hopson, Major-general, 1758, ix 667.
Horace, Dr. Bentley's notice of the Ox-
ford men's talk of his edition, ix 324.
edition of, by Dr. [Wade?] of Cambridge,
alluded to, viii 170; by Weston, 150;
by Valpy, ix 759.-remark on 2 Epist.
xx. 31, viii 505. Elucidations of passa-
ges in, ix 178.-Duncombe's Transla-
tion, with notes, &c. viii 270, 276.
Works of, translated into prose by Wat-
son, republished by Crakelt, 435. Trans-
lation by Boscawen, ix 240.-Imitation
of 1 Epist. x. viii 89. Odæ O Fons et
Intermissa Venus è Latino in Græcum
conversa, 150. Odes translated by Ol-
disworth, 171. Ode 29, book i. in "The
Wits' Horace," translated by Dun-
combe, 265. Duncombe's Translation
of the "Carmen Seculare," ib. inserted
in Concanen's Miscellany, ib. Lintot's
agreement with Theobald for translat-
ing the Satires and Epistles of, 301.
the "Carmen Seculare" translated by
Tasker, ix 207; and Select Odes, ibid.
Ode to Lydia translated, 347. Imita-
tion of Ode 3, book iv. 585. Ode 29,
book i. imitated, 699

Hora Paulinæ, ix 674.

Horbery, Dr. Matthew, memoirs and cha-
racter of, ix 558. his father, ibid.
Horkesley, Little, Queen Anne's bounty
obtained for, ix 789.

Horn-drawing of the Pusey Horn, viii
600. drawing and particulars of the
Horn of the Gild in C. C. C. C. 601, 602.
Hornby, Dr. Thomas, ix 685.
Mr.

a critic on Pennant
and Hutchinson, viii 742.

Horne, Dr. George, Bp. of Norwich, presi-
dent of Magdalen college, Oxford, viii
252. ix 561. a writer in the "Olla Po-
drida," 40.

John [Horne Tooke], seems to
have been formed by nature for an in-
cendiary, viii 259. Controversial Let-
ters with Wilkes, &c. ix 462.

Hornsby,

Hornsby, Thomas, of Corpus Christi
College, Oxford, professor of Astronomy,
viii 232, 260.

Horse, &c. by Lydgate, viii 113.
Horsley, John, his opinion of Dr. Chris-
topher Hunter, viii 283. his "Britan-
nia Romana," 486. letters to and from
Mr. R. Gale incorporated in that work,
701. his account of the Roman Wall,
ix 104.

Dr. Samuel, Bp. successively
of St. David's, Rochester, and St. Asaph,
not a Westminster scholar, viii 509.
Vol. I. of his edition of Newton's Works,
40. his Critical Disquisitions on Isaiah
xviii. in a Letter to Mr. King, 60. ix
224. Sermon on the Incarnation, ix 9.
--Remarks upon Dr. Priestley's Second
Letters to, &c. 15. his "Analogy be-
tween the Light of Inspiration and the
Light of Learning," 18. Sermon for the
Humane Society, 50; notice of it in
Gent. Mag. ib. his 30th of January
Sermon, 127. Sermon on the Enjoy-
ments of a future Life, 185. Charges to
the Clergy of Rochester, 1796, 189;
1800, 233. Treatise on the Properties
of the Greek and Latin languages, 188.
bestowed valuable preferment on Mr.
George Robson, 233. allusion to, 188.
Hortus Europa Americanus, dedication
to, viii 202.

Hoskins, William, his marriage, ix 544.
Hospitals. See Prisons.

Hotchkin, Mr., rector of Abbots
Ripton, co. Huntingdon, viii 378.
Hotchkis, Leonard, account of, viii 422.
Houbigant, Charles-Francis, ix 716.
Houbraken, Jacob, his Portraits of Illus-
trious Persons, idea of continuing, viii
578, 579, 580.

Hovel, Sir William, monuments to his
family, ix 704.

Hough, Dr. John, Bp. of Worcester, ix
667.

Thomas, grandfather of Dr. John
Fothergill, ix 737.
Houghton Collection of Pictures, viii 639,
G47. the Empress of Russia in treaty
to purchase, 643.

Houghton-le-Spring, Inscription over the
Porch of the Free School at, viii 283.
Hound, a term for Servitor, viii 427.
Hounslow Heath. See Measurement.
House of Commons, imprison and repri

ex-

mand ten Citizens of Oxford, for en-
deavouring to get money from their re-
presentatives for re-electing them, viii
252. Mr. Hatsell's dedication to "Pre-
cedents of Proceedings in," 554.
tract from that work, respecting the ap-
pointment of Clerk Assistant and other
Clerks, 555. Printers of the Votes, 169.
-Speaker of. See Onslow.
House of Israel, Remarks on the lxviiith
Psalm addressed to, viii 374.

Houston, R. engraved portraits by, ix 636.
Howard, Lord Thomas, Mr. Richard
Tuke his tutor, ix 163.

Howard of Walden, John Griffin Griffin,
Lord, his sister Mary, ix 658.
Howard, Lady Elizabeth, her marriage,
ix 159.

Henry, copyright of his "Cook-
ery," viii 295.

John, Mr. Coxe's Account of
Prisons, &c. in Russia, Sweden, and
Denmark, originated from his sugges-
tions, viii 77. Poem occasioned by the
design of erecting a Monument to, ix
7. "Eulogies of Howard, a Vision," 29;
account of that publication, ibid. Tri-
bute to the Memory of, 213. Governor
Thicknesse's veneration for him, £68.
Mr.
of Lichfield, bis

daughter, ix 76.

Miss --, of Greystock, pedi-
gree of the Howard family submitted
to, viii 708.

Howe, Hon. Caroline, particulars respect-
ing, ix 527.

Gervase, Vicar of Battersea, his
marriage, ix 548.

Richard, Earl Howe, severe
pamphlets against, viii 466. City Ad-
dress on bis Victory, ix 473. Speech
to, on presenting him with the City
freedom, 478.

Sir William (afterwards Lord Vis-
count Howe), severe pamphlets against,
viii 466.

Howell Dda, Leges, viii 487.
Howgrave, Francis, his Topography of
Stanford, viii 573.

Hoyle, Dr. Joshua, account of, viii 454.
- a Dictionary of Musick published
under that name, viii 469.

Hubbard, Henry, tutor at Emanuel Col-
lege, Cambridge, brief notices and cha-
racter of, viii 420. ix 507, 508. bis
epitaph, ix 507. his burial and will,
viii 630.

Mrs. -->
sister of the Master
of Catharine Hall, her marriage, ix 743.
Huddesford, Dr. George, viii 596, 597. his
Indexes to Lister's Correspondence, 600.
projected a collection of curiosities from
Hearne's pocket-books, ibid.

Hudibras, edition of, by Dr. Nash, viii
105. remarks on from the Monthly
Review, and from the British Critic,
ib.-107. Hudibras an infallible cure
for enthusiasm and hypocrisy, 106.
Dr. Nash's own notice of his edition,
107. allusion to it, 108.-Notes on,
and Latin version of part of the first
Canto, by Montagu Bacon, 417.
Hudleston, Lawson, letter of Mr. Hussey
to, explaining the principles of his art
of portrait-painting, viii 183, 184. a
friend of Mr. Butler, and of Dr. Purdy;
his death, brief notice of him, 186..

Hudson,

Hudson, Dr. John, brief notice of, ix 323.
Joseph, his "Remarks on the
History of the Landed and Commercial
Policy of England," viii 160.

Thomas, portrait of Sir William
Browne by, viii 440.

William, his "Flora Anglica,"
viii 605. brief notice of him, ix 565.
Huetiana, translated, viji 277.
Hugh, Illuminator, Travels of, vili 577.
Abbot of Bury, viii 577.
Hugh Pudsey, Bp. of Durham, his Char-
ter to Durham, viij 698. See Pudsey.
Hughes, Elizabeth, wife of W. Duncombe.
See Duncombe.

Jabez, introduced Mr. W. Dun-
combe to his brother John, viii 265.
"Miscellanies in Verse and Prose," pub-
lished by Duncombe for his widow, 268.

·Jabez, or John, "The comp¡i-
cated Guilt of the Rebellion," written
by, viii 269.

John, author of "The Siege of
Damascus," Monthly Amusement,”
by, 1709, viii 495. William Duncombe
a friend of, 265, 266. his "Poems,"
with an Account of him prefixed, pub-
lished by Duncombe, 268. Correspond-
ence of, 277.

Thomas, M. A. held the rectory
of Shenley, Herts, ix 135.
Hughs, Henry, printer, viii 749, 751.
Hulme, John, of Davy Hulme, his daugh-
ter, Anne, viii 219. a trustee of Whad-
don Hall, 222.

Hulse, Sir Edward, bart. viii 512.
Human Knowledge, On the Origin of,
ix 389.

Wishes, Vanity of, viii 102.
Humane Society. See Royal.
Hume, Sir Abraham, lord of the manor
of Wormley, Herts, ix 163.

David, his Answer to Walpole,
viii 580, 582. letter to Dr. Campbell,
on his Answer to Hume respecting mi-
racles, ix 369, 400. to Sir John Prin-
gle, with anecdotes of the Pretender's
visits to London in 1753, and 1761, his
character, &c. 401, 402.-his Death
compared with that of Johnson, ix 40.
Continuation of his History of England,
by Dr. Gregory, 196.

Dr. John, Dean of St. Paul's, ix
294. Bishop of Oxford, 693.
See Polwarth.

Humfrey, Richard, senior fellow of Be-
ne't College, his death, viji 666.
Humours of the Age, viii 293.
Humphrey, George, drew up the Cata-
logue of Neilson's collections, ix 813.
valued Dr. John Fothergill's natural cu-
riosities, 816.

Humphreys, Dr. Charles, his controversy
with Dr. Harris, ix 774.
Hundred Court, Description of, is 101.
Hungerford, Lady Elizabeth, viii 675.

Hunloke, Sir Harry, a friend of Mr.
Tunstall, viii 340.

Hunningham, Col. Poems by, viii 164.
Hunt, Dr. Thomas, Regius professor of
Hebrew, his kindness to Mr. Stone, viii
430. account and character of, 471,
472. epitaph, 472.

Huntbach, MSS. on Staffordshire, ix 202.
Hunter, Dr. Alexander, memoirs of, ix
525. his father, ibid.

Dr. Christopher, some account
of, viii 282-286. he and Thomas Ran-
dall attached to the same pursuits; as-
sisted Randall, 287. epitaph on him,
284. his family, ibid. his library,
medals, and MSS. 285. his Collections
for Durham, viii 697, ix 692. addi-
tions to the Legend of St. Cuthbert, viii
697. had Mickleton's illuminated copy
of Guillim, and added notes to it, ix
691. allusion to him, 699. See Lister.
John, his marriage, viii 282.
John, of the Hermitage, near
Hexham, a volume of Dr. C. Hunter's
MSS. in his possession, ix 692.

John, surgeon, viii 425. ix 233.
Joseph, of Bath, his assistance
acknowledged, viii iv. ix 673. commu-
nications by, ix 499, 686, 694, 698.

284.

Thomas, of Medomsley, viii 282,

Thomas, schoolmaster at Black-
burn, ix 579.

Dr.William, "Nummorum Vett.
Populorum et Urbium qui in Musao G.
Hunter asservantur Descriptio," viii121;
remarks on from the Monthly Review,
ibid. extract from the preface, ix 792.
allusion to his Museum, viii 620. some
of Simon's Medals there, ix 97. pur-
chased Dr. John Fothergill's shells and
other pieces of natural history, 740,
816. a purchaser at Neilson's sale,
813. Mr. Hewson succeeded by Mr.
Cruikshank as his librarian, 502, 503,
allusion to, 525.

Mr., Dr. Johnson's school-
master at Lichfield, ix 58.
Huntingdon, Theophilus Hastings, eighth
Earl of, educated by Dr. Uvedale, ix 755.
Francis, ninth Earl of, viii
465. Ode to, by Akenside, 524. kind-
ness to Dr. Secker at Paris, ix 499.
Selina, Countess of, re-.
commended seven Tradesmen to be ad-
mitted of Edmund Hall, viii 253. her
Funeral Sermon preached by her chap,
lain, Dr. Haweis, ix 221.
Huntingford, Dr. George Isaac, Bp. of
Gloucester (and since translated to
Hereford), his "Metrica quædam Mo-
nostrophica," viii 129, 130. letter to
Mr. Nichols, respecting the publication
of that work, 129. memoirs of his life
and writings, 130-132. his elder brother,
130. his Apology for the Monostrophies,

with a Second Collection, 145. remarks
on and account of this latter publication,
146. Translation of the First Collection
of Monostrophics, 158. ix 68.
Huntingford, Isaac, his death, viii 130.
Hurd, Dr. Richard, Bp. of Worcester,
original letters of Bp. Smalridge given
to, when very young, by Mr. T. Gough,
ix 747. transcribed several of those
letters, 360. letter to Walter Gough
on that subject, 361. another, re-
specting Letters and MSS. promised
to Dr. Macro, ibid. Mr. Hurd very
attentive in augmenting Dr. Macro's
curiosities, ibid. -not the author of
"The Academick," ix 662. his "Let-
ter to Leland," viii 53. the Remon-
strants of Rotterdam desirous of trans-
lating his Defence of Warburton against
Leland, 511. he and Mason about to
select Gray's papers for publication,
574. his "Lectures," ibid. his edi-
tion of "Cowley," 582. ix 86. Ser-
mons by, viii 82. received from Bp.
Warburton Pope's collection of Pamph-
lets written against himself, 98. his
edition of the Works of Warburton, &c.
ix 45. advertisement prefixed, ib. his
"Life of Warburton," 151.
gave Mr.
Martin Stafford Smith preferment, 763.
declined the Archbishoprick of Canter-
bury, viii 95, 336; recommended Bp.
Moore, 95. allusions to, ix 534, 623.
remarks on his "Moral and Political
Dialogues," by Warburton, ii 327,
(misprinted in the former Index.)
Warburton.

See

Hurst, Thomas, of Hinckley, epitaph on
one of his family, ix 431.
Husbandry-The extensive practice of
New Husbandry exemplified, &c. viii 24.
Husbands, Azariah, of Little Horkesley,
ix 789.

Edward, his benefaction to
Little Horkesley, ix 789. epitaph on
him and his wife, ibid.

Dr. James, benefaction to
Little Horkesley, ix 789. epitaph on, ib.
-- John, brief notice of, ix 646.
Huske, General John, viii 21.
Huss, and Jerom of Prague, Protest
about, ix 557.

Hussey family, origin of, &c. viii 177.
George, of Marnhuil, his mar.
riage, viii 177.

Giles, the Painter, memoirs and
character of, viii 177-192. principles
observed by him in the practice of
portrait-painting, 180, 182, 183, 184.
portraits of, 190, 191. Tribute to his
memory, 192. portrait of the Pretender
by, ix 272.

Hubert, a Norman nobleman,
viii 177.

Sir James, LL. D. viii 177.
James, of Blandford, viii 177.

Hussey, John, of Maruhull, his mar-
riage, viii 177. his intentions respect-
ing his son's employment, ibid. 178.
John Rowe, of Marnbull, viii 189.
Hutcheson, Mrs. widow of Arch-

ibald, particulars of, ix 519.
Hutchins, John, of London, Sermon be-
fore the Governors of his Charity, ix 85.
John, the Historian of Dor-
set, his house consumed in the great
fire at Wareham 1762, and his Sermons
and MSS. (except his History) destroy-
ed, viii 229, 230. Mrs. Hutchins's
happy escape, 229. obliged to re-build
bis parsonage-house, 230, 231. his
losses by the fire, 240. Mr. Godwyn's
hints, &c. to him respecting the publica-
tion of his History, 244, 245. his
print and description of Aggleston, 246.
allusion to a communication of his to
the Gent. Mag. 253. bequest to bim
by Mr. Godwyn, 225. tribute to the
memory of Mr. Godwyn, 229-241 text;
Mr. Bingham's remark on it, 242. in-
formation from respecting Mat Prior's
birthplace, 597. Bene't College sub-
scribe to his " History of Dorset," 566.
assisted by Mr. Newton in the History
of Gillingham, ix 484. his acknow-
ledgment to Dr. Cuming, for patron--
izing his History, 589.-letters to Dr.
Ducarel, respecting a clergyman whom
be employed, acting like a Methodist ;
transcript of a MS. of Aubrey's in Mr.
Churchill's possession, Endowments of
Vicarages in Dorset, and Chancellors
of Bristol, 662; Aubrey's MS. 663;
Ducarel's Repertory of Endowments,
Winfrith rectory, materials for the
Repertory to be found in the Vatican,
663; Ducarel's Repertory; transcribing
his Dorsetshire, re-building his house
after the fire; Aubrey's MS transcript
in Stukeley's possession, 664. — letter
to Dr. Stukeley, respecting barrows at
Shipton; the river Alauna; R. Ciren-
cester published by Bertram, MS. of Au-
brey's Monumenta Britannica, Stuke-
ley's etymology of Blandford, ibid.—
"Memoirs" of bim, ix 73.-Vol. I. of
the Second Edition of his History, 193;
remarks respecting, ibid. See Dorset,
Godwyn.

Hutchins, Mr. —, auctioneer, of King
Street, sold Neilson's collections, ix
813.

Hutchinson, Dr. Charles, vicar of Clay-
brook, Leicestershire, ix 563.

ix 551.

Mrs. Dorothy, epitaph on,

John Hely, Lord Hutchin-
son, cut the Canal of Alexandria, ix 746.
John, his "Treatise of Power

essential and mechanical," viii 394.
Robert, view of Sherburn
Hospital by, viii *361, portrait of Bp.