Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/338

Lewis XIV. Spent his time in turning a good name into a great one, ii. 164. His resemblance to the whigs, v. 430. See France.

Lewis (Erasmus). Refutation of the Falsehoods alleged against him, xvi. 311. Some account of him, xv. 194. 372. xvi. 311. His friendly hint to Dr. Swift, to take care of his papers, xi. 428. Gives some account of Mr. Prior, and the proposal for printing his poems, 460.

Lewis (alias Levi, Henry). A Hamburgh merchant, xvi. 313. Inconsistencies of his narrative, 317.

Libel. Vindication of the, viii. 190.

Libels. To a Friend, who had been abused in many, vii. 197. The queen recommends to her parliament, the taking a method to prevent them, xv. 271. One published, called the Ambassadress, the printer of which was set in the pillory, fined, and imprisoned, xv. 405.

Liberty. The subversion of it in the Roman state to what owing, ii. 326. What a sure sign of it in England, xvii. 282. The daughter of Oppression, and parent of Faction, iii. 149. The defect of our laws owing to it, 202. Mr. Steele's panegyrick upon it in the Crisis, 294.

Liberty of Conscience. See Conscience.

Life. The pleasures we most value in it such as dupe and play the wag with the senses, ii. 170. The latter part of a wise man's life taken up in curing the follies, &c. contracted in the former, v. 455. The last act of it a tragedy at best, but with bitter aggravation when our best friends go before us, xii. 252. A tragedy, wherein we sit as spectators a while, and then act our own part, 270. An imperfect sort of a circle, which we repeat and run over every day, x. 10. Not intended by God as a blessing, in Swift's opinion, xv. 357. The manner in which lord Bolingbroke said he wished to divide it, xii. 229. There is a time wherein every one wishes for some settlement of his own, 347. Loss of friends a tax upon long life, xiii. 38.

Lilliput. Its chief ministers rope dancers, vi. 28. Its laws and customs described, 51. The manner of writing like that of the ladies in England, 52. See Emperor (of Lilliput).

Lilliputian Ode to Quinbus Flestrin, xvii. 457.

Lilly. His grammar established by an act of parliament, viii. 259.

Lindsay (Dr). Primate of Ireland. His death, xii. 104.

Lindsay (Robert). An eminent lawyer, ix. 158.

Linen. How the Irish lost the whole trade in it to Spain, ix. 183.

Lintot (Bernard). Verses to be prefixed to his New Miscellany, xvii. 399.

Lion. A dream concerning the parish lions, who were to judge of virginity, v. 178-184.

Liturgy English. Great strains of the true sublime in it, v. 77.

Lloyd (Dr., of Trinity College, Dublin). His marriage, v. 355.

Lloyd (bishop). His prophecy, xv. 311.

Locke (Mr). His tenet of no innate ideas supposed by Dr. Swift to be dangerous, xvi. 223.

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