224; establishes the London
Journal, iii. 226; Legend of
Florence performed, iii. 246;
latest productions, The Pal-
frey, Jar of Honey, Imagina-
tion and Fancy, Wit and Hu-
mour, Stories from the Italian
Poets, iii. 267; and other dra-
matic writings in MS. iii. 257,et
seq.; attachment to the Queen,
iii. 262; removal to Kensing-
ton, iii. 266; illness, iii. 267;
habits of reading, &c. iii. 271;
opinions concerning the lau-
reateship, iii. 275; tributes to
the Queen, iii. 279; avowals
of opinion, iii. 276, et seq.
Hunt, Mrs. Leigh, i. 312; ii. 145,
151, 265, 289; iii. 12, 13, 25
Hunt, Mary, the Author's mother,
her public spirit and private
tenderness and sensibility, i.
29, et seq.; conduct during a
storm at sea, 30; to a beggar,
33; to an unvisited acquain-
tance and an unfortunate ser-
vant, 35; her horror of war, 69
Hunt, Robert, i. 19, 36, 214
Hunter, Rowland, ii. 36
Idealisms familiarized, iii. 185
ITALY-Voyage to, ii. 231, et
seq.; arrival in, ii. 304; Genoa,
ii. 73; adventure in, iii. 7;
Leghorn, iii. 11; Italian man-
ners, iii. 13; Pisa, iii. 25;
Italian houses, iii. 28; Leaning
Tower of Pisa, iii. 30; Bap-
tistery, iii. 34; Campo Santo,
iii. 37; Cathedral of Pisa, iii.
35; air of Pisa, iii. 45; its
inhabitants, iii. 48; their pro-
nunciation, 50; aspect of Pisa,
51;
camels at, 51; Lerici, 54;
Genoa, 57-68, et seq.; Genoese
dialect, 93, et seq.; Florence,
iii. 100; Church of Santa
Croce, 101; Maiano, 102, et
seq.; Italian landscape, 120;
Tuscan censorship, 122; Venus
de' Medici, 126-130, et seq. ;
Florentine gallery, 127; its
busts of Roman emperors, 136;
finger of Galileo, 138; insects
of Italy, 139, et seq.; trees of
Italy, 143; women of Italy,
147; deterioration of Italian
character, 150; minestra, or
maccaroni, 158; the Vetturino,
162; a sceptical postilion,
166; Modena, 168; Parma,
and other Italian towns, 170;
Turin, 171; the Alps at sun-
rise, 174
James, G. P. R. iii. 271
Jenny Lind, i. 236
Jerrold, Douglas*
Jews and their synagogue, i. 172
Johnson, iii. 63
Jonson, Ben, i. 307
Jordan, Mrs. i. 244
June, verses on, iii. 182
Kean, Edmund, i. 285
Kean, Mrs. Charles, iii. 247
Kearsley, i. 9
Keats, John, ii. 201
Kelly, Michael, i. 227
Kemble, Charles, i. 244
Kemble, John, i. 243, 251, 285, 292
Killigrews, the, ii. 267
Kinnaird, ii. 36, 42
Kirkup, iii. 108, 139
Knight, Charles, iii. 214
Knighton, Sir William, ii. 153
Knowles, Sheridan, i. 72
Lablache, i. 235
Lamb, Charles, i. 94, 127, 174;
ii. 217, et seq.; iii. 219
Lamennais, iii. 272
Lanfranchi, Archbishop of Pisa,
iii. 30
Le Grice, Samuel, i. 125; Charles
Valentine, i. 129
Leigh, Mr. i. 15, 38; Lord, ib. 41
Leslie, Lord, ii. 156
Lewis the comedian, i. 240
Liberal, the, iii. 58, et seq.
*Owing to an accident of haste at the moment, the following remark was omitted
after the words "to ruin him," in vol. iii. p. 256. "I know not, it is true, how far a
manager might not rather have invited than feared a dramatist of so long a stand-
ing, and of such great popularity, as Douglas Jerrold; but it is to be doubted whether
ven Douglas Jerrold, with all his popularity, and all his wit to boot, would have
und the doors of a theatre opened to him with so much facility, had he not been a
fournalist, and one of the leaders in Punch.
Liston, i. 242
Liverpool, Farl of, ii. 75
Llwyd, i. 205
Medina Sidonia, Duke of, ii. 267
Mediterranean Sea, its crowd of
grand memories, ii. 286
Melbourne, Lord, iii. 261
Melodies, popular Italian, mis-
taken for English, i. 74
Memmi, Simon, iii. 40
Mendelssohn, iii. 273
Metaphysics, hypochondriacal, i.
297
Mill, John, iii. 240
Millin, iii. 91
Milnes, Monckton, ii. 202
Milton, ii. 166, 209, 282
Mitchell, Thomas, i. 178; ii. 152
Monthly Repository, iii. 227, 240
Moore, Thomas, ii. 148, 308;
character of, 311; his letters
to Leigh Hunt, iii. 287
Morgan, Lady, iii. 48
Moschus, ii. 261
Morton, i. 288
Mowatt, Mrs. iii. 247
Munden, i. 238
Naldi, i. 235
Napoleon, ii. 7, 11, 49, et seq.
Newman, Francis Wm. iii. 272
News, the, 280, 283
North, Christopher, ii. 214; iii.
247
Nurse, who killed children, i. 53
O'Keeffe, i. 287
Orgagna, iii. 45
Orger, Mrs. iii. 247
Ovid, ii. 261
Owen (Pugh), i. 206
Owen, Robert, iii. 272
Paine, Thomas, i. 29
Painters, early Italian, iii. 40
Paganini, account of, and verses
on, iii. 239
Paris, its impression on a lover of
books, iii. 176
Parisot, Mme. i. 236
Parker, Theodore, iii. 272
Pasta, i. 233
Pastorini, Giambattista, iii. 91
Perry, James, ii. 68
Petrarch, ii. 297
Pignotti, iii. 38
Piozzi, Mrs. ii. 89
Pitman, ii. 152
Pitt, William, i. 84; ii. 45, 54
Pittites, ministry of, ii. 45
Pius the Ninth, iii. 161, 283
Playgoing, i. 247
Priestley, iii. 273
Prince Regent, see George IV.
Punishment, eternal, impiety of
that doctrine, i. 22, 64, 71;
iii. 281
Queen Victoria, i. 95; ii. 55; iii.
144, 262, et seq.; 274-78, et
seq.; 77, et seq.; 110, 116, 130
Ramsay, Allan, ii. 19
*Owing to the omission of a letter to a public journal, which I feared might seem
ill-timed and superfluous, the present work does not contain, as I intended it should,
a passage in which I had expressed my opinion of the great qualities of this patriot.
I therefore insert it here, till occasion may enable me to incorporate it with the text.
I differ with Mazzini, inasmuch as I prefer a limited monarchy to a republic without
one; and I am for doing all things with the pen, and none with the sword; yet I
consider him one of the ablest and noblest of men. His writings first gave me this
impression, and everything related of him by those who knew him, confirmed it. I
look upon him as one who dies daily' for the sake of principle, and I devoutly wish
he may not become a martyr to it."
Redi, account of, and passages
from his Bacchus in Tuscany,
iii. 109
Reflector, the, ii. 83, et seq.
Remoteness in nearness, iii. 224
Reynolds, Frederick, i. 289
Reynell, i. 19; Mrs. ib.
Robinson, Mrs. ii. 86
Rochester, ii. 262
Rogers, Samuel, ii. 171, 269
Rousseau and Madame de Wa-
rens, ii. 315; iii. 175
Rubini, i. 235
Russell, Lord John, i. 190; ii.
77, 110, 138; iii. 271
Sailors, portraits of various, ii. 242
Scott, Sir Walter, ii. 92, 101, 213
Sea, poets on the, ii. 282
Sea-voyages, opinions respecting,
ii. 237, 260, et seq.
Severn, Joseph, ii. 211
Shakspeare, ii. 282, 283
Shelley, ii. 32, 154; his charac-
ter, 164, 179 et seq.; his
generosity, 195; adventure at
Hampstead, 198; iii. 12, 14;
his person and tastes, 19 et
seq.; his letters to the Author,
iii. 307
Shelley, Mrs. ii. 189; iii. 57.
Sheridan, Thomas, i. 11; Richd.
Brinsley, ii. 121
Ships at sea, their discomfort, ii.
235; their mode of hailing one
another, 293
Siddons, Mrs. i. 243
Swinburne, Sir John, ii. 153
Talfourd, Mr. Justice, iii. 265
Thackeray, iii. 271
Thomson, iii. 133
Thornton, Bonnell, i. 257
Thornton, Godfrey, i. 147; and
his family, 154
Titian, iii. 45
Tramezzani, i. 235
Tree, Miss Ellen (Mrs. C. Kean),
iii. 247
Trelawney, iii. 6
Trinder, Dr. i. 44, et seq.
Tuscan government versus
English magazine, iii. 122
Universities, the bad and good
of, i. 193
Vaccà, iii. 13
Van de Weyer, M. iii. 216
Vaughan, Robert, iii. 273
Venus de' Medici, iii. 127, 130
Vestris, i. 236
Vestris, Madame, iii. 247
Vincent, i. 141
Virgil, ii. 260
Vitellius, iii. 137
Voltaire, i. 261, et seq.
Volunteers, St. James's, i. 220
Wales, William, i. 104
Walton, Izaak, i. 48
War, Voltaire on, i. 271; break-
fast sympathies on the miseries
of, ii. 9
London:-Printed by STEWART and MURRAY, Old Bailey.
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