his sister Mary, 86. ——­ his dislike of stories, 86. ——­ on the Duchess of Newcastle again, 87. ——­ on Mackery End, 88. ——­ his Hertfordshire relations, 88. ——­ on the comely Brutons, 89. ——­ on gallantry, 90. ——­ on Joseph Paice, 92. ——­ on the Temple, 94. ——­ on sun-dials, 95. ——­ on fountains, 96. ——­ on the old Benchers, 97. ——­ on Joseph Jekyll, 97. ——­ on Samuel Salt, 98, 103. ——­ on Thomas Coventry, 99. ——­ on his father, 99. ——­ on Daines Barrington, 101. ——­ on James Mingay, 102. ——­ on Baron Maseres, 103. ——­ on saying grace, 104. ——­ on Milton, 107. ——­ his godfather Field, 111. ——­ as a landed proprietor, 112. ——­ his first play, 112. ——­ and his imaginary children, 115. ——­ his grandmother, 115. ——­ on Blakesware, 116. ——­ on distant correspondents, 118. ——­ on Lord Camelford’s whim, 121. ——­ on puns, 122. ——­ on Australia, 122. ——­ on chimney-sweepers, 124. ——­ on Saloop, 125. ——­ and fine teeth, 127. ——­ and James White, 128. ——­ on beggars, 130. ——­ his translation from Bourne, 133.  Lamb, Charles, on Samuel Horsey, 135. ——­ on almsgiving, 137. ——­ on the origin of roast pig, 137. ——­ on roast pig, 140. ——­ and his plum cake, 142. ——­ on married people, 144. ——­ on “Twelfth Night,” 150. ——­ on Mrs. Jordan, 151. ——­ on Mrs. Powel, 151. ——­ on Bensley’s Malvolio, 152. ——­ on Dodd’s Aguecheek, 155. ——­ on Dicky Suett, 157. ——­ on Jack Bannister, 159. ——­ on Jack Palmer, 159, 165. ——­ on the artificial comedy, 161. ——­ on Wycherley and Congreve, 162. ——­ on the “School for Scandal,” 164. ——­ on J.P.  Kemble, 168. ——­ on Munden’s faces, 169. ——­ on Elia’s death, 172. ——­ on family mansions, 174. ——­ on Blakesware, 175. ——­ on the feeling of gentility, 176. ——­ on poor relations, 178. ——­ on Favell’s sensitiveness, 181. ——­ on John Billet, 183. ——­ on stage illusion, 185. ——­ on Gattie’s old men, 186. ——­ on Emery as Tyke, 186. ——­ on Elliston, 188, 190. ——­ entertains Elliston, 194. ——­ on reading, 195. ——­ on books that are not books, 195. ——­ on binding, 196. ——­ on editions of the great authors, 197. ——­ on the names of poets, 198. ——­ on Shakespeare, 198. ——­ his adventure on Primrose Hill, 199. ——­ on watering-places, 201. ——­ on the voyage to Margate, 21. ——­ on a good liar, 202. ——­ on the ocean, 205. ——­ on Hastings, 206. ——­ on smuggling, 207. ——­ on convalescence, 208. ——­ on the sanity of genius, 212. ——­ on Captain Jackson, 215. ——­ on his clerk-state, 219. ——­ his superannuation, 221. ——­ on leisure, 222. ——­ on the genteel style in writing, 226. ——­ on Sir William Temple, 226. ——­ on Miss Kelly’s reminiscence. 230. ——­ on his friends among actors, 232. ——­ on Westminster Abbey fees, 235. ——­ on Andrews monument, 237. ——­ on George Dyer’s immersion, 237. ——­ on the Islington doctor, 238, ——­ on the New River, 240. ——­ on drowning in dreams, 241. ——­ on Sidney’s sonnets, 242. ——­ on Milton’s Latin sonnet, 243. ——­ on Hazlitt s opinion of Sidney, 248. ——­ on James Bruce, 250. ——­ on Dan Stuart, 250. ——­ on the Morning Post