Index.
��Churchill, Charles Cottenham, Lord Chancellor.
��Johnson's knowledge of books, ii. 344 ; London, ii. 354 ; ridiculed, i. 271 ;
ii- 9> 354-
GIBBER, Colley, Chesterfield and John son, i. 383 ; Lady's Last Stake, i. 241 ; old comedians, ii. 99 ; Parson Ford, n. ; vanity, ii. 244 n.
CICERO, i. 326 n., 454 ; ii. 8.
CLARENDON, first Earl of, ii. 35 ., 48.
CLARKE, Rev. Samuel, D.D., Sermons, i- 38, 53, 55, 65, 69, 97 ; ii. 123, 156, 35, 387; studied hard, i. 181 n. ; ii. 9 n., 143 ., 214 n. ; mentioned, i. 388 n.
CLAYTON, , ii. 54.
CLERK, Sir Philip Jennings, i. 339 n. ; ii. 139 n.
Clever, ii. 234 n.
Clubable, ii. 395 n.
CLUBS, felicity in them,ii. 70; Essex Head club, i. 440; ii. 221, 378, 393 .; Ivy Lane club, 1.231 ., 388, 394 ; ii. 96, 100 ; Johnson club, ii. TOO n., 380 n. ; Literary club, described, i. 229, 420, 422 ; ii. 63 ; distracted by party, ii. 25 n. ; elections, ii. 25 ; Garrick's death, ii. 196 ; Gold smith there, i. 311 ; Johnson's funeral, ii. 137 n. ; meetings in 1790-1, ii. 23, 25, 30,32 ; midnight club, ii. 26 ^n. ; sub scribe to Lye's Dictionary, ii. 441 n. ; talk, ii. 235 n. ; Warren, ii. 398 n.
COBBETT, William, ii. 228 n.
COBBLERS, i. 233 n.
COCK LANE GHOST, ii. 354.
COCK-PENNIES, i. 6 n.
Cocker's Arithmetic, i. 200 n. ; ii. 45.
COFFEE, i. 159.
COLE, Charles, ii. 310.
COLE, Rev. W., ii. 392.
COLEBROOK, Sir George, i. 207.
COLERIDGE, Samuel Taylor, dreams, i. 12 n. ; Henderson, ii. 198 n. ; intelli~ gibilia, &c., ii. 246 n. ; Hartley, ii.
304 .
COLLIER, Arthur, D.C.L., i. 246, 268, 328. COLLIER, Mrs., ii. 452 n. COLLIER, , i. 72-3.
COLLINGTON, , i. 293 n.
COLLINS, Rev. John, ii. 316. COLLINS, William, i. 176 n.
��COLMAN, George, i. 183; ii. 245, 320,
388.
COLOMB, Lady, ii. 250, 279 ., 448 ., 449 , 455 n -> 456 n., 457 n., 459 ., 460 n.
COLSON, Rev. Mr., i. 179. COLUMBUS, Christopher, i. 402 n. COMBE, Charles, i. 103 n. COMBE, , ii. 51. COMPLAINTS, i. 315 ; ii. 20. CoMPTON^Rev. James, ii. 453. CONGE D'ELIRE, ii. 327. CONGREVE, Archdeacon, ii. 40, 42, 52,
114 n.
CONGREVE, William, compared with Shakespeare, i. 186 ; disowned Ireland, ii. 48 ; gentleman in his comedies, i. 254 ; Old Bachelor, ii. 233 n. ; Steele's dedication, i. 482. Connoisseur, The, ii. 351. CONSCIENCE, ii. 288. CONVENTS. See MONASTERIES. CONVERSATION, kind of game, i. 175; happiest, i. 208 ; telling stories, i. 265 ; without effort, i. 273; 'spun out of one's own bowels/ i. 276; unconvers able people, i. 281 ; promotes happi ness, i. 289, 324; coming close to a man, i. 442 n. ; with intelligent persons, ii. 14; above the audience, ii. 222. See also under JOHNSON. CONVOCATION, ii. 369. Convulsionary, ii. 338. CONWAY, General, i. 242 n. COOK, Captain, i. 280 n. ; ii. 415 n. COOK, Thomas (the engraver), i. 248 n. COOKE, George Frederick, ii. 318 n. COOKE, William, i. 360 . ; ii. 161 .,
221 n. ; Anecdotes, ii. 393-4.
n., 348.
COPY-RIGHT, i. 382 n., 433 n. ; ii. 437 ; Johnson's letter, ii. 442 ; prices paid for it, ii. 349.
CORBET, Andrew, i. 362 ; ii. 85. CORBET, Mrs., i. 151. CORKE, fifth Earl of, ii. 350, 436-7. CORNEILLE, compared with Shakespeare,
i. 187; lines on Richelieu, ii. 307. CORSICAN FAIRY, ii. 377. COTTENHAM, Lord Chancellor, i. 244 n.
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