_Habeas Corpus Bill_ of 1758, iii. 233, n. 1.HABERDASHERS' COMPANY, i. 132, n. 1.HABITATIONS, attachment to, ii. 103.HABITS, early, force of, ii. 366.HACKMAN, Rev. Mr., Boswell attends his trial, iii. 383;and execution, iii. 384, n. 1;altercation about him, iii. 384-5;described in _Love and Madness_, iv. 187, n. 1.HADDINGTON, seventh Earl of, iii. 133.HADDO, Professor, v. 64.HADDOCKS, dried, v. 110._Hadoni exequioe_, iv. 159, n. 1.HAGLEY, described by Walpole, v. 78, n. 3, 456, n. 2;Johnson visits it, v. 456-7.HAGUE, v. 25, n. 2.HAILES, Lord (Sir David Dalrymple),account of him, i. 432; v. 48;_Annals of Scotland_, a new mode of history, ii. 383;accuracy, ii. 421;a book of great labour, iii. 372;exact, but dry, iii. 404;praised by Gibbon, ib., n. 3;revised by Johnson, ii. 278-9, 283-4, 287, 293. 333, 379-80,383-4, 387, 411-12, 421; iii. 120, 216, 219, 360;praised by him, iii. 58;Boswell, letters to, i. 432; v. 406;_Catalogue of the Lords of Session_, v. 213;Chesterfield's 'respectable Hottentot,' on, i. 267;consulted on the entail of Auchinleck, ii. 415, 418, 420-22;critical sagacity, ii. 201; v. 48;Elgin Cathedral, account of, v. 114;Inch Keith, account of, v. 55;Johnson, introduced to, v. 48;asks, to write a character of Bruce, ii. 386-7;compares, with Swift, i. 433;is not convinced by his _Suasorium_, iii. 91;records a talk with him, v. 399;sends him anecdotes for his _Lives_, iii. 396-7;drinks a bumper to him, i. 451;love for him, ii. 293;Knight, the negro's case, iii. 216, 219;_La credulite des Incredules_, v. 332;_Lactantius_, edits, iii. 133;modernizes John Hales's language, iv. 315;_Ossian_, faith in, ii. 295;Percy, resemblance to, iii. 278;Prior, censures, iii. 192;_Remarks on the History of Scotland_, v. 38-9;_Sacred Poems_, iii. 192;Stuarts, unfair to the, v. 255;_Vanity of Human Wishes_, corrects the, v. 49;_Walton's Lives_, proposal to edit, ii. 279, 283, 285, 445;mentioned, ii. 294; iii. 102, 129, 155; iv. 157, 216, 232, 241; v. 394.HAIR, growth of the, iii. 398, n. 3.HAKEWILL, Rev. George, i. 219.HALL, Sir Matthew, devoted to his office, ii. 344;knowledge varied, ii. 158;_Life_ by Burnet, iv. 311;_Primitive Origination of Mankind_, i. 188, n. 4;rules of health and study, iv. 310;sentenced witches to death, v. 45, n. 5.HALES, John, of Eton, iv. 315.HALES, Stephen, _On Distilling Sea-Water_, i. 309;_Statical Essays_, v. 247, n. 1.HALIFAX, Dr., ii. 97, n. 1.HALKET, Elizabeth, ii. 91, n. 2.HALL, Dr., Master of Pembroke College, iv. 298, n. 2.HALL, General, iii. 361, 362, n. 1.HALL, John, the engraver, iii. 111; iv. 421, n. 2.HALL, Mrs., account of her, iv. 92;Johnson turns Captain Macheath, iv. 95;talks of the resurrection, iv. 93.HALL, Rev. Robert,influenced by a metaphysical tailor, iv. 187, n. 2;studied at Aberdeen, v. 85, n. 2.HALL, Rev. Westley (Wesley's brother-in-law), iv. 92, n. 3.HALL, ----, v. 98.HALLAM, Henry, ii. 210, n. 3.HALLAM, Henry, the younger, ii. 94, n. 2.HALLE, University of, i. 148, n. 1.HALLS, fire-place in the middle, i. 273;in squires' houses, v. 60.HALSEY, Edmund, i. 491, n. 1.HAM, posterity of, i. 401.HAMILTON, Archibald, the printer, ii. 226.HAMILTON, Captain, iv. 295, n. 5.HAMILTON, sixth Duke of, v. 359. n. 2.HAMILTON, eighth Duke of, ii. 50, n. 4; ii. 219; v. 43, 353, n. 1.HAMILTON, Gavin, ii. 270.HAMILTON, Lady Betty, v. 354, 358.HAMILTON, Sir William, member of the Literary Club, i. 479.HAMILTON, William, of Bangour,Johnson talks slightingly of him, iii. 150-1;verses on Holyrood, v. 43;to the Countess of Eglintoune, v. 374, n. 3.HAMILTON, William, of Sundrum, v. 38.HAMILTON, William Gerard,Boswell's _Johnson_, pays for a cancel in, i. 520;Burke, engagement and rupture with, i. 519;ranks very high, iv. 27, n. 1;character by H. Walpole and Miss Burney, i. 520;'eminent friend,' an, iv. 280, n. 2;Jenyns's character, iii. 289, n. 1;Johnson accompanied him to the street-door, i. 490;arguing on the wrong side, iv. 111, n. 2;bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;complaint of the Ministry, ii. 317;death makes a chasm, iv. 420;engaging in politics with him, i. 489, 518-20;'envied but one thing,' he had said, iv. 112;esteem for him, i. 489;long intimacy, ii. 317;as a fox-hunter, i. 446, n. 1;generous offer to, iv. 245, 363, n. 1;letters to him, iv. 245, 363;pension, ii. 317;on public speaking, ii. 139;_Junius_, suspected to be, iii. 376, n. 4;_Parliamentary Logick_, i. 518;satisfactory coxcomb, describes a, iii. 245, n. 1;'Single-speech,' i. 489, n, 4;Warton, Dr., letter to, i. 519;mentioned, iv. 1, n. 1, 159, n. 3, 344.HAMILTON and BALFOUR, booksellers, iii. 334, n. 2._Hamlet, an Essay on the Character of_, iv. 25, n. 4;rescued from rubbish, ii. 85, n. 7, 204, n. 3.HAMMOND, Dr. Henry, iii. 58.HAMMOND, James,_Life_, by Johnson, iii. 30, n. 1;_Love Elegies_, iv. 17; v. 268.HAMPDEN, Dr., Bishop of Hereford, iv. 323, n. 3.HAMPSTEAD, Mrs. Johnson's lodgings, i. 192, 238;Johnson composes most of _The Vanity of Human Wishes_ there, i. 192;takes an airing to it, iv. 232;mentioned, v. 223.HAMPTON, James, _Translation of Polybius_, i. 309.HAMPTON COURT,Johnson's application for a residence in it, iii. 34, n. 4;mentioned, iii. 400, n. 2.HANDASYD, General, ii. 218, n. 1.HANDEL,musical meeting in his honour, iv. 283;his poet, v. 350, n. 1.HANMER, Sir Thomas,epitaphs on him, i. 177; ii. 25;Hervey's _Letter to Sir Thomas Hanmer_, ii. 32, n. 1, 33, n. 2;Shakespeare, edits, i. 175, 178; v. 244, n. 2.HANNIBAL, iii. 40.HANOVER, House of,Johnson attacks it, i. 141:asserts its unpopularity, iii. 155;calls it _isolee_, iv. 165;says that it is weak because unpopular, v. 271;oaths as to the disputed right, ii. 220;pleasure of cursing it, i. 429;right to the throne, v. 202-4;unpopular at Oxford, i. 72, n. 3 (see under OXFORD, Jacobite);becomes generally popular, iv. 171, n. 1(see under GEORGE III, unpopularity).HANOVER RAT, ii. 455.HANWAY, Jonas,_Eight Days' Journey_, i. 309; ii. 122;_Essay on Tea_, i. 309. 313-4, 348, n. 3; iii. 264, n. 4; v. 23;Johnson's rejoinder, i. 314.HAPPINESS,attained by studying little things, i. 433, 440; iii. 165;business of a wise man, iii. 135;cannot be found in this life, v. 180;counterfeited, ii. 169, n. 3;cultivated, to be, iii. 164;experience shows that men are less happy, iii. 237;hope the chief part of it, i. 234, n. 2; ii. 351;Hume's notion, ii. 9; iii. 288;inn, produced most by a good, ii. 452;its throne a tavern chair, ib., n. 1;one solid basis of it, iii. 363;Pantheon, at the, ii. 169;pleasure, compared with, iii. 246;present time never happy but when a man is drunk, ii. 350, 435, n. 7;iii. 5;or when he forgets himself, iii. 53;public matters, little affected by, ii. 60, n. 4, 170;schoolboys, happiness of, i. 451;struggles for it, iii. 199;Swift, defined by, ii. 351, n. 1;virtue, not the certain result of, i. 389, n. 2._Happy Life, The_, ii. 25.HARCOURT, Lord Chancellor, i. 75, n. 3.HARCOURT, Lord, iii. 426, n. 3.HARDCASTLE, Mrs., in _She Stoops to Conquer_, i. 213, n. 5.HARDING, ----, a painter, iv. 421, n. 2.HARDINGE, first Viscount, ii. 183, n. 1.HARDWICKE, Lord Chancellor,_Dirleton's Doubts_, on, iii. 205;Dr. Foster becomes popular through him, iv. 9, n. 5;prime minister, on the office of a, ii. 355, n. 2;Radcliffe's trial, i. 180, n. 2;Spectator, paper in the, iii. 34;mentioned, ii. 157, n. 3.HARDWICKE, second Lord, i. 260, n. 3.HARDYKNUTE, ii. 91.HARE, James, iii. 388, n. 3.HARE, W., the murderer, v. 227, n. 4.HARGRAVE, ----, the barrister, iii. 87, n. 3.HARINGTON, Dr., iv. 180.HARINGTON, Sir John, iv. 180, n. 3; 420, n. 3.HARLEIAN Library and Catalogue, i. 153, 158._Harleian Miscellany, Preface to the_, i. 175.HARRINGTON, Countess of, iii. 141.HARRIS, James (Hermes Harris),account of him, ii. 225, n. 2;a coxcomb, v. 377;_Hermes or Philological Inquiries_, iii. 115, 245, 258; v. 377;Johnson's _Dictionary_, praises, iii. 115;talk with, iii. 256-9;pleasantry, his sense of, v. 378, n. 2;scholar and prig, iii. 245;mentioned, ii. 365.HARRIS, Thomas, of Covent Garden Theatre, iii. 114.HARRISON, Rev. Cornelius, iv. 401, n. 3.HARRISON, Elizabeth, _Miscellanies_, i. 309, 312.HARRISON, John, the inventor of the chronometer, i. 301, n. 3.HARRISON, ----, iv. 222, n. 2.HARROGATE, i. 287, n. 3; iii. 45, n. 1.HARRY, Miss Jane, iii. 298, n. 2.HARTE, Dr. Walter,companionable and a scholar, ii. 120;_Essays on Husbandry_, iv. 78;_History of Gustavus Adolphus_, ii. 120; iv. 78;Johnson and the screen, i. 163, n. 1;tutor to Eliot and Stanhope, iv. 78, 333.HARTLEBURY, v. 455.HARVEST OF 1777, iii. 226, n. 2;of 1775, iii. 313, n. 3.HARVEY. See HERVEY.HARWICH, i. 471;stage-coach, 465.HARWOOD, Dr. Edward,_Liberal Translation of the New Testament_, iii. 38.HASLERIG, Sir Arthur, ii. 118.HASTIE, a Scotch schoolmaster,his case, ii. 144, 146, 156, 157;Johnson's argument for him, ii. 183;Mansfield's speech, ii. 186;had his deserts, ii. 202.HASTINGS, Warren,Boswell, letter to, iv. 66;charges against him, iv. 213;Johnson, letters from, iii. 455; iv. 66, 68-70;Macaulay on his answer to Johnson, iv. 70, n. 2;scheme about Oxford and Persian literature, iv. 68, n. 2;trial, iv. 66, n. 1;Westminster School, at, i. 395, n. 2.HATE, steadier than love, iii. 150.HATSEL, Mrs., iv. 159, n. 3.HATTER, anecdote of a, ii. 287, n. 2.HAVANNAH EXPEDITION, i. 191, n. 5, 242, n. 1, 382.HAWES, L., i. 183, n. 1.HAWKESBURY, Lord. See JENKINSON, Charles.HAWKESTONE, v. 433-4.HAWKESWORTH, Dr. John, edits the _Adventurer_, i. 234;Cook's Voyages, edits, ii. 247; iii. 7;payment for it, i. 341, n. 4; ii. 247, n. 5;passage against a particular providence, v. 282;Courtenay's lines on him, i. 223;death, causes of his, v. 282, n. 2;_Debates_, continues the, i. 512;Ivy Lane Club, member of the, iv. 436;Johnson's imitator, i. 233, 252; ii. 216;tribute to him, i. 190, n. 3;Psalmanazar, anecdote of, iii. 443;spoilt by success, i. 253, n. 1;_Swift, Life of_, i. 190, n. 3; ii. 319, n. 1;mentioned, i. 241, 242; ii. 118.HAWKINS, Sir John, account of him, i. 27-8;Addison's style, i. 224, n. 1;'Attorney, an,' i. 190;Barber, attacks, iv. 370, 402, n. 2; 440;Boswell attacks him indirectly, i. 226, n. 3;slights, i. 28, n. 1, 190, n. 4;'bulky tome,' his, ii. 452, n. 1;Burke, rudeness, to, i. 480;ill-will towards, ii. 450;Cave, Edward, i. 113, n. 1;Dodd, Dr., iii. I20, n. 2;English lexicographers, i. 186;gentility, on, i. 162, n. 3;Goldsmith at the Club, i. 480, n. 1;Hector's notes of Johnson, iv. 375;_History of Music_, v. 72;Hogarth's physicians, iii. 288, n. 4;inaccuracy, his general, i. 27, n. 1; iii. 229; iv.327, n. 5, 371;instances of it--Addison's _notanda_, i. 204;Essex Head Club, iv. 254, 437;_ignorance_ for _arrogance_, iv. 138, n. 2;_Irene_, reception of, i. 197, n. 5;Johnson's _Adversaria_, i. 208, n. 1;'enmity' to Milton, i. 230;fear of death, iv. 395;fondness for his wife, i. 234;and Heely, ii. 31, n. 1;loan of books, iv. 371, n. 2;and Millar, i. 287, n. 2;mother's death, i. 339, n. 2;operating on himself, iv. 399, n. 6, 418, n. 1;'ostentatious bounty to negroes,' iv. 402, n. 2;warrants against, i. 141;wife's apparition, i. 240;will, iv. 370;Literary Club, i. 479-80;_Rasselas_, i. 341;_Review of Burke's Sublime and Beautiful_, i. 310;_Vicar of Wakefield_, sale of the copy of the, i. 415;Ivy Lane Club, iv. 253;Johnson's apologies, iv. 321, n. 1;bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;executors, one of, iv. 402, n. 2;funeral, iv. 420, n. 1;house in Johnson's Court, ii. 5, n. 1;humour, ii. 262, n. 2;letters to him, iv. 435;_London_ and Savage, i. 125, n. 4;mode of eating, i. 468, n. 2;not a stayed, orderly man, iv. 371, n. 2;praise of a tavern chair, ii. 452, n. 1;quickness to see good in others, i. 161, n. 2;readiness to forgive injuries, iv. 349, n. 2;said to have slandered, iv. 420, n. 1;separation from his wife, i. 163, n. 2;sinking into indolence, iii. 98, n. 1;title of Doctor, i. 488, n. 3;will, iv. 402;_Works_, edits, i. 190, n. 4;writing for money, iii. 19, n. 3;knighted, i. 190, n. 4;Literary Club, account of the, i. 478, n. 2, 479;Pitt and Pulteney, oratory of, i. 152;pockets Johnson's _Diary_, iv. 406, n. 1;Porson, satirised by, ii. 57, n. 5; iv. 370, n. 5, 406, n. 1;'rigmarole,' his, i. 351, n. 1;Thrale's, Mrs., second marriage, iv. 339;unclubable, i. 27, n. 2, 480, n. 1; iv. 254, n. 2.HAWKINS, Miss,'Boswell, Mr. James,' i. 190, n. 4;Burke's estimate of his son, iv. 219, n. 3;Hawkins's attack on the Essex Head Club, iv. 438.HAWKINS, Rev. Professor William, member of Pembroke College, i. 75;quarrel with Garrick, ib., n. 2; iii. 259.HAWKINS, ----, under-master of Lichfield School, i. 43.HAWTHORNDEN. See DRUMMOND, William.HAY, Lord, v. 105.HAY, Lord Charles,at the Battle of Fontenoy, iii. 8, n. 3;his courtmartial, iii. 9.HAY, Sir George, i. 349.HAY, Dr., i. 349, 351, n. 1.HAY, John, v. 131, 137, 144.HAY, William, a translation of _Martial_, v. 368.HAYES, Rev. Mr., iii. 181.HAYLEY, William,correspondence with Miss Seward, iv. 331, n. 2;dedication to Romney, iii. 43, n. 4.HAYMAN, Francis, i. 263, n. 3.HAYWARD, Abraham, _Thraliana_, iv. 343, n. 4.HAZLITT, William,Baxter at Kidderminster, iv. 226, n. 2;Dr. Foster's popularity, iv. 9, n. 5;grieves at the defeat of Napoleon, iv. 278, n. 3.See under NORTHCOTE,_Conversations of Northcote_.HEALE, iv. 234-9.HEALTH, rules to restore it, iv. 153._Heard_, Johnson's pronunciation of, iii. 197.HEARNE, Thomas,Duke of Brunwick's accession-day, i. 72, n. 3;Leland's _Itinerary_, v. 445, n. 3;Pembroke College Chapel, i. 59, n. 1;Psalmanazar at Oxford, iii. 449.HEATH, Dr., iv. 73.HEATH, James, the engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.HEAVEN, degrees of happiness in it, iii. 288.See FUTURE STATE.HE-BEAR AND SHE-BEAR, iv. 113, n. 2.HEBERDEN, Dr.,account of him, iv. 228, n. 2;Johnson, attends, iv. 230-1, 260, n. 2, 262;bequest to him, iv. 402, n. 2;Markland, assists, iv. 161, n. 3;_ultimus Romanorum_, iv. 399, n. 4;_timidorum timidissimus_, iv. 399, n, 6;mentioned, ii. 311; iv. 353-4, 355, n. 1.HEBREW, Leibnitz traces all languages up to it, ii. 156.HEBRIDES. See under BOSWELL, _Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides;Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland_; and SCOTLAND, Highlands.HECTOR, Edmund,Birmingham, his house in, ii. 456, n. 2;Boswell and Johnson visit him in 1776, ii. 456, 457; 459-461;Johnson's chastity, i. 164;early life, gives Boswell particulars of, ii. 459; iv. 375, n. 2;early verses, i. 157, n. 5;