Marie Antoinette, seen by, ii. 385;marries Admiral Lord Keith, v. 427, n. 1;mother, unfriendly with her, v. 427, n. 1;portrait, iv. 158, n. 1;Queeny, iii. 422, n. 4; v. 451, n. 2;mentioned, iii. 6; iv. 86, n. 2.THRALE, Miss Sophia,Johnson advises her to study arithmetic, iv. 171, n. 3._Three Warnings, The_, ii. 26.THRESHING, v. 263.THROCKMORTON, Mr., of Weston Underwood, v. 439, n. 1.THRONE, The, something behind it greater than it, iii. 416, n. 2.THUANUS (De Thou),Johnson thinks of translating his History, iv. 410;mentioned, i. 32, 208, n. 1.THUCYDIDES, his quotations from Homer, iii. 331.THURLOW, first Lord,Boswell bows the intellectual knee to him, iv. 179, n. 2;_Journal of a Tour_, praises, i. 3, n. 1;writes to him, iv. 327;his answer, iv. 336;character by Sir W. Jones, iv. 349, n. 3;copyright, speech on, ii. 247, n. 5, 345;Cowper, treatment of, iv. 349, n. 3;duel with Andrew Stuart, ii. 230, n. 1;Horne Tooke, encounter with, iv. 327, n. 4;prosecutes him, iii. 354, n. 3;Horsley, rewards, iv. 438;Johnson's companion, iii. 22;generous offer to, iv. 348;letter to, iii. 441; v. 364, n. 1;letter from him, iv. 349;pension, proposed addition to, iv. 327-8, 348-350, 367-8;would prepare himself to meet him, iv. 327;legal opinion on Rev. J. Thomson's case, iii. 63;Macbean and the Charterhouse, i. 187;Prince of Wales and Sir John Ladd, iv. 412, n. 1;'puts his mind to yours,' iv. 179;Reynolds, letter to, iv. 350, n. 1;Royal Marriage Bill, ii. 152, n. 2;small certainties, ii. 323, n. 1;Taylor's, Dr., lawsuit, iii. 44;mentioned, iv. 310.THUROT, M., iv. 101.TIBER, iii. 251.TIBULLUS,Grainger's translation, ii. 454;quoted, iv. 407, n. 1.TICHBORNE TRIAL, v. 247, n. 2.TICKELL, Richard,_Epistle from the Hon. Charles Fox_, ii. 292, n. 4; iii. 388, n. 3;_The Project_, iii. 318, n. 2.TICKELL, Thomas,aided Blackmore in his _Creation_, ii. 108;_Life_ by Johnson, iv. 56.TIGER, River, v. 242, n. 1.TILLEMONT, Gibbon praises his accuracy, i. 7, n. 1.TILLOTSON, John, Archbishop of Canterbury,_Sermons_, iii. 247;on transubstantiation, v. 71.TIME AND SPACE, iv. 25._Times, The_, quoted, v. 400, n. 4.TIMIDITY, iv. 200, n. 4.TIMMINS, Mr. Samuel,_Dr. Johnson in Birmingham_ quoted, i. 85, n. 3, 95, n. 3.TINDAL, Dr., ii. 229, n. 1.TIPPOO, iii. 356, n. 2._Titi, Prince_, ii. 391.TOASTS, iv. 29.TOLAND, John, i. 29.TOLCHER, Old Mr., i. 152, n. 3.TOLERATION, ii. 249-254; iv. 12, 216;universal, iii. 380.TOMASI, Signora, ii. 451, n. 3._To Miss--_, i. 178._To Miss--on her giving the Authour a Purse_, ii. 25._Tommy Prudent_, iv. 8, n. 3.TONSON, Jacob,Budgell's _Epilogue_, iii. 46;Dryden's engagement with him, i. 193, n. 1.TONSON, Jacob, the younger,Johnson praises him, i. 227, n. 3;mentioned, i. 263, n. 3.TOOKE, Horne (at first Rev. John Horne),Beckford's speech to the King, iii. 201, n. 3;Boswell, altercation with, iii. 354, n. 2;_Diversions of Purley_, iii. 354, n. 2;imprisonment, iii. 314, n. 6;writ of error, iii. 345, n. 3;Johnson's etymologies, criticises, iii. 354;reads the preface to his _Dictionary_ with tears, i. 297, n. 2;iii. 354, n. 1;_Letter to Mr. Dunning_, iii. 354;living, resigns his, iii. 201, n. 3;Norton, Sir Fletcher, attacks, ii. 472, n. 2;pillory, should have been set in the, iii. 314;too much literature for it, iii. 354;Lord Mansfield durst not venture it, ib., n. 3;Thurlow, encounter with, iv. 327, n. 4.TOPHAM, Edward, proprietor of _The World_, iii. 16, n. 1.TOPLADY, Rev. Mr.,attacked by Wesley, v. 35, n. 3;meets Johnson at Dilly's, ii. 247, 253, 255.TOPOGRAPHICAL WORKS, iii. 164, n. 1.TOPPING, Mr., of Christ Church, iii. 449.TOPSELL, Edward, i. 138, n. 5.TORIES,defined, i. 294; iii. 174, n. 3;generated, how, iii. 326;hostile to Spain, i. 147, n. 5;identified with Jacobites, i. 429, n. 4;_Of Tory and Whig_, iv. 117;opposition to the Court, ii. 112;reverence for government, iv. l00;Whigs, enmity with, iv. 291;Whigs when out of place, i. 129.TORRE, M., fire-work maker, iv. 324.TORTURE, i. 466, 467, n. 1.TOTTENHAM, iii. 45, n. 1.TOUCH, sense of, ii. 190.TOUR OF EUROPE, iii. 458.TOWERS, Dr. J.,_Essay on the Life of Johnson_, iv. 41, n. 1;Johnson's _Life of Milton_, praises, iv. 40;_Letter to Dr. Johnson, &c_., ii. 316.TOWNLEY, C., an engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.TOWNLEY, Charles, iii. 118, n. 3.TOWNMALLING, iii. 452.TOWNSEND, Alderman,Johnson attacks him, ii. 135, n. 1;Lord Mayor, iii. 459; iv. 175, n. 1;refuses to pay the land-tax, iii. 460;mentioned, iii. 201, n. 3.TOWNSHEND, second Viscount, ii. 342, n. 1; v. 357, n. 1.TOWNSHEND, fourth Viscount (afterwards first Marquis), i. 437, n. 2.TOWNSHEND, Right Hon. Charles,Akenside, friendship with, iii. 3;'Champagne Speech,' ii. 222, n. 3;jokes and wit, ii. 222; ib., n. 3;Kames, Lord, criticises, ii. 90, n. 1.TOWNSHEND, Hon. John, Tickell's _Epistle_, ii. 292, n. 4.TOWNSHEND, Right Hon. Thomas (afterwards first Viscount Sydney),Goldsmith's 'Tommy Townshend,' iii. 233, n. 1;attacks Johnson, iv. 318;moves that Nowell's sermon be burnt, iv. 296, n. 1.TOWNSON, Rev. Dr., ii. 258, n. 3; iv. 300, n. 2.TRADE,difficulty, has not much, iii. 382, n. 2;gaming, like, v. 232;injury done to the body, ii. 218;leisure of those engaged, v. 59;military spirit injured by it, ii. 218;opportunity of rising in the world, ii. 98;produces no capital accession of wealth, ii. 98;but intermediate good, ii. 176;profit in pleasure, ii. 98;rapid rise of traders, i. 490;writers on it, ii. 430._Trade, The_ (the booksellers of London), i. 438; ii. 345; iii. 285.TRADESMEN,Chatham's description of the honest tradesman, v. 327, n. 4;excite anger by their opulence, v. 327;fires in the parlour, v. 6;funeral-sermon for a tradesman's daughter, ii. 122;retired from business, ii. 120;one attacked by the stone, iii. 176, n. 1;wives, their, iii. 353.TRADITION, untrustworthy, v. 224; of the Church, v. 71.TRAGEDIANS, ridiculed in _The Idler_, v. 38, n. 1.TRAGEDY,a ludicrous one, iii. 238;passions purged by it, iii. 39;worse for being acted, ii. 92, n. 4; v. 38:See PLAYERS.TRANSLATIONS,how to judge of their merit, iii. 256;Sir John Hill's contract for one, ii. 39; n. 2;what books can and what cannot be translated, iii. 36, 257._Transpire_, iii. 343.TRANSPORT, Rational, iii. 338.TRANSUBSTANTIATION, v. 71, 88.TRANSYLVANIA, ii. 7, n. 3.TRAPAUD, General Cyrus, v. 135.TRAPAUD, Governor, v. 134, 142.TRAPP, Dr. i. 140, n. 5; iv. 381, n. 1.TRAVELLERS,ancient, guessed; modern travellers measure, iii. 356;mean to tell the truth, iii. 235;modern mostly laughed at, iii. 300;strange turn to be displeased, iii. 236;unsatisfactory unless trustworthy, ii. 333.TRAVELLING,advice about it, i. 431;Cowper, Gibbon, Goldsmith and Locke on the age for travelling,iii. 458-9;human life great object of remark, iii. 301, n. 2;idle habits broken off, i. 409;Johnson's love of it, iii. 449-459;_Rasselas_, described in, i. 340, n. 1;rates of travellingLondon to St. Andrews, i. 359, n. 3;to Edinburgh, v. 21, n. 1;to Harwich, i. 466, n. 2;to Lichfield, i. 340, n. 1; ii. 45; iii. 411;to Milan, i. 370, n. 4;to Salisbury, iv. 234, n. 3;supplies little to the conversation, iii. 352;time ill spent on it in early manhood, iii. 352, 458.TRAVELS, books of,writers very defective, ii. 377;should start with full minds, iii. 301;writing under a feigned character, iv. 320.TREASON, constructive, iv. 87._Treatise on Painting_, i. 128, n. 2.TRECOTHICK, Alderman,account of him, iii. 76, n. 2;his English, iii. 76, 201;Lord Mayor, iii. 459.TREE, given a jerk by Divines, iv. 226.TREES, their propagation, ii. 168. See under SCOTLAND, trees.TRENTHAM, i. 36, n. 2.TREVELYAN, Sir G. O.,Johnson and the Rev. John Macaulay, v. 360. n. 1;Rev. Kenneth Macaulay's _History of St. Kilda_, v. 119, n. 3.TRIAL BY DUEL, v. 24.TRICKS, either knavish or childish, iii. 396.TRIFLES,life composed of them, i. 433, n. 4; ii. 359, n. 2;contentment with them, iii. 241-2;their importance, i. 317; iii. 355.TRIMLESTOWN, Lord, iii. 227-8.TRINITY, doctrine of the, ii. 254-5; v. 88._Tristram Shandy_. See STERNE.TRONCHIN, M., iii. 301, n. 1.TROTTER, Beatrix, iii. 359.TROTTER, ----, an engraver, iv. 421, n. 2.TROTZ, Professor, i. 475.TROUGHTON, Lieutenant, a loquacious wanderer, v. 448.TRUTH,children to be strictly trained in it, iii. 228;comfort of life, essential to the, iv. 305;consolation drawn from it, i. 339;contests concerning moral truth, iii. 17;deviations from it very frequent, iii. 403-4;human experience its test, i. 454;'I'd tell truth and shame the devil,' ii. 222;moral and physical, iv. 6;'not at home,' i. 436;obligatory, how far, iii. 320, 377; iv. 305-6;painful to be forced to defend it, iii. 11;perpetual vigilance needed, iii. 230; iv. 361;publishing it against oneself, iv. 396; v. 211;religious truth established by martyrdom, ii. 250;rights to utter it and knock down for uttering it, iv. 12;sick, should be told to the, iv. 306;society held together by it, iii. 293;story, essential to a, ii. 433:See under JOHNSON, truthfulness.TUAM, Archbishop of, ii. 265, n. 4; iv. 198, n. 2.TULL, Jethro, v. 324.TUNBRIDGE SCHOOL, iv. 330.TUNBRIDGE WELLS,Mrs. Montagu writes from it in 1760, ii. 64. n. 2;print of the company there in 1748, i. 190, n. 1;mentioned, iii. 45, n. 1.TURGOT, existence of matter, i. 471, n. 2.TURKEY and the Turks,Boswell wishes to visit it, iv. 199;opium in common use, iv. 171;sweep Greece, ii. 194;want of _Stirpes_, ii. 421;mentioned, v. 74.TURKISH LADY, a, i. 343._Turkish Spy_, iv. 199; v. 341.TURNER, John, a fencing-master, v. 103, n, 2.TURNPIKES, v. 56, n. 2.TURSELLINUS, i. 77.TURTON, Dr., iii. 164.TWALMLEY THE GREAT, iv. 193.TWELLS, Leonard, _Life of Dr. E. Pocock_, iv. 185.TWICKENHAM,Boswell and Johnson's drive to it, ii. 361-4;Cambridge's, Mr., villa, ii. 361;highwaymen, iii. 239, n. 1;society, ii. 120.TWINING, Rev. Thomas, _Recreations and Studies of a Country Clergyman_,Johnson's dislike of 'the former, the latter,' iv. 190, n. 2;funeral, iv. 420, n. 1;the old willow-tree at Lichfield, iv. 372, n. 1.TWISS, Richard, _Travels_, ii. 345.TYBURN,executions there abolished, iv. 188;procession to it, iv. 189, n. 1;'Tyburn's elegiac lines,' ib.:See EXECUTIONS.TYERS, Jonathan, iii. 308.TYERS, Thomas,account of him, iii. 308-9;_Biographical Sketch of Dr. Johnson_, iii. 308; v. 73, n. 2;Johnson like a ghost: See JOHNSON, Ghost;rapid composition, i. 192, n. 1;talked as if on oath, ii. 434, n. 2;wish to visit India and Poland, iii. 456;Tom Restless of _The Idler_, iii. 308, n. 3;mentioned, ii. 107.TYRANNY, remedy against it, ii. 170.TYRAWLEY, Lord,account of him, ii. 211, n. 4;Chesterfield's saying, ii. 211.TYRCONNEL, Lord,Savage's letter to him, i. 161, n. 3;patronised by him, i. 173, 372, n. 1.TYRWHITT, Thomas, Chatterton's poems, iii. 50, n. 5; iv. 141, n. 1.TYTLER, A. F. (son of W. Tytler, afterwards Lord Woodhouselee),meets Johnson, v. 387, n. 4, 388, n. 2, 402.TYTLER, William,_History of Mary Queen of Scots_, i. 354; v. 274, n. 2, 387;Johnson's _Journey_, praises, ii. 305-6;meets him, v. 394, 396.U.UDSON, Mr., ii. 398.ULYSSES, i. 12.UNCLUBABLE, i. 27, n. 2, 480, n. 1; iv. 254, n. 2.UNDERSTANDING,_inverted_, iii. 379;man's superiority over woman, iii. 52;propagating it, ii. 109, n. 2;Reynolds's rule for judging it, iv. 316.UNEASINESS, iv. 273.UN-IDEA'D, 'A set of wretched unidea'd girls,' i. 251._Union, The_, i. 117, n. 1.UNITARIANS, ii. 408, n. i; iv. 125, n. 2._Unius lacertae_, iii. 255._Universal Chronicle, or Weekly Gazette_, i. 330, 345, n. 1._Universal History_, iii. 443; iv. 311._Universal Visiter_, i. 178, n. 2, 306; ii. 345.UNIVERSITY,conversation of a man taught at an English one, v. 370;English and Scotch compared, i. 63, n. 1; v. 85, n. 2;fellowships, value of, iii. 13;foreign professorships, iii. 14;Gibbon, attacked by, iii. 13, n. 3;rich, not too, as Adam Smith asserts, iii. 13;school where everything may be learnt, should be a, ii. 371;subscription to the Articles, ii. 151; v. 64;theory and practice, ii. 52; iii. 138:See under CAMBRIDGE and OXFORD, andunder SCOTLAND, Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and St. Andrews._Unscottified_, ii. 242; v. 55, n. 1.UNWINS, the, Cowper's friends, i. 522.UPPER-OSSORY, Lord, iii. 230, n. 5.UPSTARTS, getting into parliament, ii. 153, 339.URBINO, v. 276.URIE, Captain, v. 135.URNS, iv. 421, n. 2; v. 453, n. 1._Ursa Major_. See JOHNSON, bear.USHER, Archbishop,assists Lydiat, i. 194, n. 2;luminary of the Irish Church, ii. 132.USHER, at a school, i. 84.USURY, law against, iii. 26.UTILITY, beauty not dependent on it, ii. 166; iv. 167._Utopia_, iii. 202, n. 3.UTRECHT,Boswell a student there, i. 400, 473; ii. 9;William Pitt (Earl of Chatham), a student, ii. 177, n. 1.UTTOXETER MARKET,Johnson does penance there, i. 56, n. 2; iv. 373;Michael Johnson's shop, i. 36, n. 3.UZa^S, Duke of, iii. 322, n. 3.V.VACANCIES, eagerness for, iii. 251.VACHELL, William, iii. 83, n. 3.VACUUM, i. 444, n. 2.'VAGABOND, Mr.,' iii. 411, n. 1._Vagabondo, Il_, i. 202; iii. 411.VAILS, ii. 78.VALENCIA, ii. 195, n. 3; iii. 434.VALETUDINARIANS, ii. 460;Johnson's disgust at them, iii. 1, 152.VALLANCY, Colonel, iv. 272, 278.VANBRUGH, Sir John,attempted to answer Jeremy Collier, iv. 286, n. 3;_Provoked Husband_, ii. 48, n. 3; iv. 284, n. 2;Reynolds's tribute to him, iv. 55.VANE, Anne, v. 49, n. 4.VANE, Lady, v. 49, n. 4._Vanessa_, ii. 389, n. 1._Vanity of Human Wishes_,account of it, i. 192-5;price paid for it, i. 193, n. 1;rapidly composed, i. 192; ii. 15;
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