374
INDEX.
| Laments the decline of liberty in England, 195. | ||
| 1736. | His popularity, i. 261. xii. 441. xiii. 299. His understanding began to decay, and deafness disqualified him for conversation, i. 269. | |
| A remedy for his giddiness prescribed to him by lady Betty Germain, xiii. 248. | ||
| His rules for preserving health, 312. | ||
| 1737. | Received the freedom of the city of Corke in a silver box, xiii. 364. 366; and had before been complimented by the corporation of Dublin with the freedom of that city, in a gold box; ix. 378. | |
| Complains of the state of his health, xviii. 355. 356. 360. | ||
| Rallies Mr. Pulteney humorously on his recommending to him a trip to England for his health, xiii. 323. | ||
| 1738. | Met with great difficulties in his intended plan of an hospital, xiii. 397; on which subject he petitioned the house of lords, 409. | |
| Sends miss Richardson a beautiful diamond ring, xiii. 411. | ||
| Advertised to lend 2000l. on good security, xiii. 398. | ||
| 1739. | Solicits the earl of Arran to resign the claim made by him to the tithes of the rectory of Clonmel, xii. 324. | |
| 1740. | His certificate to a discarded servant, xix. 152. | |
| His understanding was so far impaired, that he was obliged to be put under the care of guardians, i. 270. | ||
| His epigram on the magazine at Dublin, the last thing he wrote, viii. 228. | ||
| 1742. | The base treatment he received from Dr. Wilson, xiii. 450. | |
| 1745. | October 19. Died, in the 78th year of his age, i. 270. | |
| His will, i. 529. | ||
| Inscription on his monument, i. 271. | ||
| Epitaph proposed for him, viii. 234. | ||
| Inscription on a column at Neale, in Ireland, where annual festivals were instituted to his memory, xix. 159. | ||
| On a compartment of his monument in College Green, Dublin, with an epigram occasioned by it, viii. 238. | ||
| Under his picture at Oxford, xvii. 472. | ||
| Verses on him, viii. 229-238. | ||
| His verses on himself, vii. 92. | ||
| On his own Death, viii. 122. | ||
| Young lady's Complaint for his Stay in England, xviii. 437. | ||
| On his Deafness, 441, 442. | ||
| Verses on his birthday, viii. 145, 146. 228. xiii. 15. xviii. 454. 459. | ||
| His character, i. 164. 513. 515. xvii. 473. xix. 202. 214. | ||
| Character of his writings by Dr. Johnson, xix. 204. See also the General Preface prefixed to vol. ii. | ||
| His charities, i. 259. 373. 460. ix. 381. xiii. 301. 375. xix. 131. 133. | ||
| Strength of his memory, i. 5. |
Raillery
