Kemble, Philip, 8.

Kemble, Mrs. Roger, 1, 2.

Kemble, Stephen, 19.

Kemble, Mrs. Stephen, 180.

Kenilworth, 108.

Kensington Gravel Pits, 506.

Kent, Duchess of, 233;
  condescension of, 475.

Kent, Chancellor, on Croton water, 537.

Kelly, Michael, 500.

Keppel, Mr., superseded by Charles Kemble in Romeo, 542.

Kerr, Lord Mark, 270.

Kestner, Madame, Goethe and, 337.

Kinglake, 126.

“King Lear,” reiteration of expressions of grief, 514.

King, Lord, Earl of Lovelace, 404.

Kitchen, Dr., 7.

Knowles, Sheridan, 366;
  his plays, “The Hunchback” and “Virginius,” 376;
  “The Wife,” 377;
  reading “The Hunchback” to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemble and
    Mr. Bartley, 390;
  as Master Walter, 512.

Lablache, 205.

“La Chronique de Charles Neuf,” 422.

“La Dame Blanche,” 492.

“La Estrella,” Fanny Kemble’s new play, 483.

Lady Byron, her general appearance, 130;
  deprecates the publication of a new edition of Byron’s works, 167.

Lady Glengall, 460.

Lady Macbeth, 357, 359;
  Fanny Kemble to act in, 417.

Lady Teazle, 385;
  costume for, 364;
  Fanny Kemble’s first appearance in, 390, 395;
  her fears of failure in, 394.

Lady Townley, 257, 258, 289, 322, 323, 325;
  compared with Lady Teazle, 399.

Lake, Admiral, offers to take charge of Henry Kemble, 482.

Lamartine, 116.

Lamb, Charles, 124.

Lamb, Lady Caroline, 45, 46.

Lamb, William (see Melbourne).

Lamb’s “Dramatic specimens,” 385.

Lancashire, 278.

Lansdowne, 106.

Lansdowne, Lord, 175.

Lansdowne House, 177.

Lansdowne, gives Mr. Harness position in Land Office, 349;
  admiration for Mrs. Sarah Siddons, ib.

Lansdowne, 497.

Lane, Mr., 240.

Laporte, lessee of Covent Garden from Charles Kemble, 518;
  giving concerts in Covent Garden, 527.

Lausanne, 34, 90.

Latour, 37.

Lawrence, Sir Thomas, friendly relations between and Mrs. Charles Kemble
restored, 207;
  admiration for Mrs. Siddons, ib.;
  engagement broken in favor of her younger sister, ib.;
  engaged to Miss Sarah Siddons, 207;
  his interest in authors, 208;
  criticisms of Fanny Kemble’s acting, 209;
  “Lawrence is dead,” ib.;
  anecdotes of, 210, 215;
  painting of Satan, 214;
  beautiful drawing-room, ib.;
  merit as a painter, 216;
  pictures of Canning, Lord Aberdeen, and Mr. John Kemble, 217;
  his want of conscience, ib.;
  print of his portrait of Fanny Kemble, 234;
  his criticisms of Fanny Kemble, 237, 239,