Bradbury and Evans, i. 32, 61.
Bradford, i. 394.

Braham, Mr., i. 22, 107, 108.

Brass, Sampson, i. 15.

Brewster's More Worlds than One," i. 390,
391.

Bridge of Allan, ii. 249, 250.
Brighton, i. 24, 40, 265-267.

Broadstairs, i. 24, 40, 48, 128, 140, 141, 191,
192, 254, 255, 276-278, 293-296; ii. 109,
110.

Bromley, Sir Richard, ii. 130, 131.
Brookfield, Mrs., letter to, ii. 227.
Brookfield, Rev. W., letters to, ii. 189.
Brooklyn, ii. 291, 292, 297, 298, 300, 305,
307.

Brooks, Shirley, i. 406; letters to, ii. 390,
404.

Browne, Hablot Knight, i. 62, 129, 131.
Browne, Hablot Knight, sketch of, i. 81-84.
Browning, Robert, i. 197; his "Blot in
the 'Scutcheon," 196, 197; letter to, ii.

229.

Bruce Castle School, i. 231, 232.

Buckstone, J. B., ii. 446; letter to, ii. 407.
Buffalo, ii. 331, 332.

Bulwer Lytton, Sir Edward, i. 41, 62, 69,
285; his "Strange Story," ii. 141-144,
146, 151, 152, 160; his "Lady of Lyons,"
171, 266-268, 271; his "Lost Tales of
Miletus," 224; 440, 442, 443; letters to,
i. 302; ii. 41, 122, 141-144, 151, 160, 171,
213, 235, 267, 271, 272, 402.

Burnett, Mrs. Fanny, i. 263, 264. See
Dickens, Fanny.

Bury St. Edmunds, ii. 154, 155.
Buss, R. W., i. 82.

Buzfuz, Sergeant, i. 16.

Cambridge, ii. 255.

Canada, D.'s visit to, 166–171.
Canterbury, ii. 157, 158.

Capital punishment, D.'s ideas on, i. 229-
231, 233, 272, 273.

Carlisle, Earl of, letters to, i. 307; ii. 45, 124.
Carlyle, Thomas, his description of D.'s per-
sonal appearance, i. 28; 35, 36, 171; ii.

119.

Carton, Sydney, i. 62; ii. 159.
Cartwright, Samuel, letter to, ii. 310.
Cattermole, George, i. 28; ii. 345, 352; let-
ters to, 123, 127, 129-131, 139, 140, 180.
Cattermole, George, sketch of, i. 89, 90.
Cattermole, Mrs. George, letters to, ii. 345,
352.

Céleste, Madame, ii. 114.

Cerjat, M. de, i. 49, 56, 60, 345; letters to,
244, 271, 370, 394; ii. 39, 70, 98, 120, 139,
172, 190, 203, 219, 241, 354, 371.
Chalk, D.'s honeymoon at, i. 21; 24.
Chamounix, i. 235, 341-343, 370.
Chancery, ii. 29, 30.

Channing, Dr., i. 147.

Chapman, Edward, letter to, i. 126.

Chapman and Hall, i. 20, 21, 24, 31, 32, 61,
111, 129, 131, 142, 252.

Chappell, Thomas, letter to, ii. 386.

Chappell and Company, i. 68, 78.

Chatham, i. 3, 6.

66

Chronicle, Morning," D. a reporter for, i.
17-20, 105; letter to the editor of, i. 105.
Church, Established, its relation to educa-
tion, i. 195.

Clarendon's "History of the Rebellion," ii.
119.

Clarke, Mrs. Cowden, letters to, i. 262, 303;
ii. 107.

Clay, Henry, i. 158, 163, 164.
Cleveland, i. 167.

Clifton, i. 298, 299; ii. 73, 374.
"Club Law," i. 373.
Col de Balme, i. 235, 236.
Colden, David, i. 152, 163.
Collins, Charles Allston, marries D.'s daugh-
ter Kate, i. 64; ii. 110, 120, 205, 244, 351,
354, 372, 401.

Collins, Mrs. Charles Allston, ii. 241, 243,
372, 401, 403. See Dickens, Kate.
Collins, Mark, i. 412.
Collins, Wilkie, his influence on D. as a
writer, i. 47; 49, 50, 62; his "Basil," 319,
20; 340, 341, 345, 354, 358, 361, 366;
his "Hide and Seek," 380: 398, 401,
403, 411; his melodrama, "The Light-
house," 411-415, 417, 418; ii. 11; his
"Diary of Anne Rodway," 27, 28; 32;
his play, "The Frozen Deep," 28, 31-33,
35-40, 43, 52-54; 59-63; his "Woman in
White," 115, 116; 323, 324; letters to, i.
319, 379, 383, 414, 417, 420, 423; ii. 4, 18,
28. 64, 85, 110, 115, 133, 150, 176, 188, 195,
298, 362.

Commercial Travellers' Schools, D.'s speech
at a dinner in commemoration of the
founding of, ii. 447.
"Companion, The, i. 124.
Compton, Mrs., letter to, ii. 54.
Connecticut River, i. 150.
Cooke, T. P., i. 210; letter to, ii. 54.
Coote's Household Songs, i. 367.
Copyright, international, D.'s speeches on,
i. 154, 155; ii. 419, 422, 424, 425; i. 158, 161,
170, 171, 174, 183: ii. 269, 352, 353, 402.
Cornwall, D.'s trip into, i. 181, 182.
Costello, Dudley, i. 40.

Cottage, hiring and furnishing a, i. 121, 122.
Couriers, D.'s, i. 206, 217, 226, 252, 338, 339,
341-343, 345, 346, 351, 356, 360, 361, 363,
366.

Coutts, Angela Georgiana Burdett, i. 32, 33,
39, 234, 424, 428.

Covent Garden Theatre, destroyed by fire,
ii. 12, 13.

Craven, Mr., i. 360.

Crimean War, i. 372, 385, 386, 390, 394, 395.

Cruikshank, George, i. 40, 186, 187, 278.

Cruikshank, George, sketch of, i. 85-88.
Cruikshank, Isaac, i. 86.

Cruikshank, Robert, i. 86, 87.
Crummles, Mr. Vincent, i. 119.

Cuba, the steamship, ii. 274-278, 280, 281,
301, 310, 311, 323.
Cumberland, ii. 60, 61.
Cunard packet, a, i. 146.

Cunard steamship "Russia," 343, 382, 383.
See Russia.

Cunningham, Peter, letter to, i. 335.

"Daily News," established with D. as editor,
i. 36, 37, 45, 46.

Dallas, Eneas Sweetland, ii. 215.

Dana, Richard Henry, Jr., i. 147; his "Two
Years Before the Mast," ii. 463.
Dana, Richard Henry, Sr., i. 147.
Dando, i. 174.

Darley, Felix Octavius Carr, sketch of, i.
100-103.

"David Copperfield," i. 3, 5, 8, 12, 16; be-
gun, 41; its relation to D.'s own life, 41,
42, 47; 268, 272, 278; D.'s fondness for,
305, 397; 316.

Davis, Gov. John, i. 150.

De Foe's "History of the Devil," i. 111.
Delane, John, letter to, i. 337.

Derby, ii. 93, 94.

Devonshire, Duke of, i. 41; letters to, ii. 18,
23, 35.

Devrient, Gustav Emil, i. 304.

Dickens, Alfred Lamert, born, i. 3; dies,
64; 427.

Dickens, Alfred Tennyson, i. 277; ii. 127,
172; letter to, ii. 409.

Dickens, Charles: I. Born, 1; his parent-
age, 1, 2: his brothers and sisters, 2,
3; his childhood, 3; his powers of ob-
servation, 3; his memory, 3; his early
fondness for books, 4; goes to school,
5; early visits to the theatre, 5; writes
"Misnar, the Sultan of India," 6; pic-
tures of early childhood drawn from his
recollections of himself, 6, 7; poverty, 7,
8; goes to work in a blacking-warehouse,
8, 9; his work and trials, 9-12; again
sent to school, 13; first venture in writing
and acting, 14; becomes a solicitor's
clerk, 15; enters an attorney's office, 15;
falls in love, 16; becomes a reporter, 16;
thinks of going upon the stage, 18; begins
writing for the "Monthly Magazine," 18;
takes the nom de plume Boz, 18; writes
"Sketches by Boz" for the "Evening
Chronicle," 19: writes "Scenes and Char-
acters" for "Bell's Life in London and
Sporting Chronicle, 19; his first pub-|
lished book, "Sketches by Boz; Illustra-
tive of Every-Day Life and Every-Day
People," 19; begins "Pickwick," 20, 21;
becomes engaged to Miss Catherine Ho-
garth, 20; writes for the "Library of
Fiction," 21; marries, 21; his grief at
the death of Mary Hogarth, 21, 22; fin-
ishes "Pickwick," 22; dramatic compo-
sition, 22, 23; writes a pamphlet protest-
ing against strict Sabbatarianism, 22, 23;
birth of his eldest boy, 24; becomes editor
of "Bentley's Miscellany," 24; begins

"Oliver Twist," 24; begins "Nicholas
Nickleby," 25; agrees to write " Barnaby
Rudge," 25; transfers all his publishing
interest to Chapman and Hall, 25; his pe-
cuniary engagements, 25; glimpses of his
inner consciousness, 25; extracts from his
diary, 25-28; his feeling for his friends,
27;
athletic exercise and amusements,
27; publishing ventures, 27, 28; launches
a new periodical, 28; spread of his fame
and enlargement of his personal friend-
ship, 28; his personal appearance in 1840,
28; his visit to America, 29; writes
"American Notes" and "Martin Chuz-
zlewit," 30; writes "A Christmas Carol,"
31; decrease in his popularity as a writer,
31; breaks with Chapman and Hall, 31, 32;
makes engagements with Bradbury and
Evans, 32; selfishness and generosity,
32; throws himself into the cause of edu-
cation of the poor, 32, 33; fears money
difficulties, 33, 34; goes to Italy, 34;
writes"The Chimes," 35; reads "The
Chimes" to a group of friends, 36; be-
comes editor of the "Daily News," 36,
37; resigns his editorship, 37; political
ideas, 37; writes "Pictures from Italy,"
37; his visit to Switzerland, 38; begins
"Dombey and Son," 38; writes a narra-
tive of Christ's life for his children, 38;
his family in 1846, 38; goes to Paris, 38;
returns to England, 39; illness of his
eldest son, 39; takes a house in Regent's
Park, 40 success of "Dombey and Son "
restores his spirits, 40; amateur theatri-
cals, 40; merits as an actor and manager,
41; begins "David Copperfield," 41;
names a son after Henry Fielding, 42; in
demand at public meetings, 42; founds
"Household Words," 42-46; publishes
"A Child's History of England" and
"Hard Times," 45; his radicalism, 46;
changes his mode of literary construction,
47, 48; deaths of his sister and his father,
48; death of his infant daughter, Dora
Anne, and Forster's announcement of it,
48; trips abroad, 49; begins his public
readings, 49, 50 publishes "Little Dor-
rit," 50; feverish restlessness, 50, 51;
moves to Gadshill Place, 52; effects an
arrangement for private separation from
his wife, 53, 54; domestic infelicity lead-
ing to this step, 54-56; his high spirits
return, 56; adopts public reading as a
means of support, 57, 58; his delivery, 58,
59; his success as a reader, 59, 60; his own
manager, treasurer, and bookseller, 60; a
French translation of his work, 60;
breaks off his connection with Bradbury
and Evans and returns to Chapman and
Hall, 61; discontinues "Household
Words and establishes "All the Year
Round," 61; its success, 61, 62; pub-
lishes "A Tale of Two Cities," 62; a fur-
ther departure from his original style,
62 sales of proof-sheets and rights to
American publishers, 62, 63; domestic
happenings, 64; considers an Australian
reading-tour, 64, 65; writes "Our Mutual
Friend," 65, 66; his habit of jotting down
memoranda for books, 65, 66; illness and

worry, 66, 67; at a gathering of proof-
readers, 67; prepares to make a second
visit to America, 68; farewell banquet at
Freemasons' Hall, 68, 69; his American
tour, 70; his constitution weakened, 70,
71; financial success of his American
readings, 71, 72; a jest illustrative of the
old Dickens, 72-77; complimentary din-
ner in New York, 77; returns to England,
78; final series of readings, 78; lives
quietly and entertains friends, 78; begins
"Edwin Drood," 78; is received by the
Queen, 78; his death and burial, 79;
mourned especially by the poor, 79.
Athenæum, the, elected to, i. 116. Ball
in honor of, i. 152, 153. Biographical
sketch of, furnished by himself to Wil-
kie Collins, ii. 18, 19. Charities, his
sufferings from, ii. 70. Childhood of,
ii. 18, 262. Dinner and presentation at
Birmingham, i. 321, 322. Farewell din-
ner in London, speech at, ii. 456. Fu-
nerals, feelings in regard to, ii. 351, 352,
392. Illnesses of, i. 117, 118, 279; ii.
75, 76, 78, 93, 109, 123, 124, 145, 176, 181,
206, 208, 217, 219, 226, 227, 230, 232, 248-
250, 259, 263-265, 290, 291, 305, 317, 338-
341, 343, 354, 376, 384-387, 406, 407.
Parliament, declines to run for, i. 136,
137; ii. 356. Politics of D., i. 30, 37,
46, 162. Portraits of, i. 91, 125; ii. 4,
14, 15, 38, 103, 149, 152, 292. Raven, his,
i. 131, 133-135. Religious sentiments
of, i. 188, 189, 195, 261, 262; ii. 96, 97,
175, 190, 191, 204, 360, 370, 411. Re-
porter, a, i. 105, 106; ii. 454, 455. Ro-
man Catholic, reported to have turned,
i. 129. Serenades to, i. 151. Singer, as
a, ii. 278. Speeches of, i. 139, 154, 155,
322, 323; ii. 19, 224, 278, 393, 395, 413-
466. Writing, his habits of, i. 237, 249,
278, 332, 334, 407-409, 422, 424; ii. 49,
199, 201, 208.

See, also, "All the Year Round; " Amer-
ica; Bonchurch; Boulogne ; Brighton;
Broadstairs; Clifton; Cornwall, D.'s
trip into; Cottage, hiring and furnish-
ing a; Couriers, D.'s; Cumberland;
Dover; Dreams, D.'s; Gad's Hill; Gads-
hill Place; "Household Words; " Ire-
land, D.'s readings in; Italy, D.'s life in;
Kenilworth; Legerdemain; Paris, D.'s
stays in; Railway accident at Staple-
hurst; Readings, public; Sparks, Tim-
othy, D.'s assumed name; Switzerland,
D.'s visits to; Tavistock House; The
atricals, Amateur, D.'s connection with;
Walking-match of Dolby and Osgood.
Dickens, Mrs. Charles, separated from her
husband, i. 53-56; 143, 149, 152, 154, 165,
167, 225-227, 235, 236, 257; letters to, 113,
116, 202, 215, 220, 222, 268, 276, 298, 341,
343, 348, 351, 360, 425; ii. 14.
Dickens, Charles, Jr., born, i. 24, 39, 53, 61,
157, 178, 270, 271, 273, 277, 289, 290, 292,
316, 334, 341, 361, 362, 367, 371, 395, 396,
403, 424; ii. 9, 15, 33, 100, 121, 128, 140,
148, 172, 373, 391; letters to, ii. 281,
303.

Dickens, Edward Bulwer Lytton (nick-
named the Plornishghenter), i. 366, 375,

422; ii. 92, 156, 172, 189, 295, 355-357, 385,
387, 398, 408, 409; letter to, ii. 369.
Dickens, Elizabeth Barrow, i. 1, 7.
Dickens, Fanny, i. 2, 5, 8, 22; dies, 48, 263,
264.

Dickens, Francis Jeffrey, ii. 104, 121, 140,
172, 195.

Dickens, Frederick, i. 3, 36.
Dickens, Henry Fielding, ii. 172, 231, 232,
361, 373; letters to, ii. 319, 359, 402, 404.
Dickens, John, personal appearance and
character, i. 2; a clerk in the Navy Pay-
Office, 3; arrested for debt, 7; released
from prison, 13; dies, 48.

Dickens, Kate, marries Charles Allston Col-
lins, i. 64, 178; ii. 71, 120, 121; letter to,
ii. 109. See Collins, Mrs. Charles All-
ston.

Dickens, Mary, i. 384, 412; ii. 100, 120, 121,
125, 127, 133, 172, 178, 179, 191, 205, 403;
letters to, i. 251, 268; ii. 31, 71, 73, 74,
76, 82, 89, 93, 105, 109, 129, 153, 157, 162,
164, 165, 180, 182, 222, 230-232, 245-247,
249, 250, 252, 254, 268, 274, 277, 282, 284,
290, 291, 302, 305, 306, 312, 318, 325, 327,
333, 337, 340, 355, 358, 364, 374, 377, 384,
392.

Dickens, Sydney Smith, i. 277, 342, 366; ii.
121, 125, 127, 129-132, 148, 172, 215, 264,
397.
Dickens, Walter Landor, i. 337, 420; ii. 22,
52, 121, 172; dies, 197.
Dickson, David, letter to, i. 189.
Dillon, C., ii. 66, 67.
"Dingley Dell," i. 6.
"Dinner at Poplar Walk, A," i. 18.
Disraeli, Benjamin, i. 306.
"Dr. Marigold's Prescriptions," i. 67; ii.
219, 224.

Dodson and Fogg, i. 15.
Dolby, George, i. 68, 70-77; ii. 230-233,
245, 249-251, 262-266, 270, 276, 278-282,
285-288, 290, 291, 293-296, 298, 300-304,
307-309, 312-314, 318-323, 325-328, 337-
339, 341, 347, 350, 361, 363, 376, 378-381.
Dombey, Florence, i. 21.
Dombey, Paul, i. 39, 58.
"Dombey and Son," i. 21; begun, 38, 235;
a success, 40, 241, 245, 251; 58, 248, 258;
Doncaster, ii. 63.

ii. 92.

Doubledick, Captain Richard, i. 58.
Dover, i. 305, 306; ii. 157, 158.
Dover Road, i. 4, 53.
Doyle, Richard, i. 93, 94.
Dreams, D.'s, i. 114, 194, 213-215; Presi-
dent Lincoln's, ii. 314, 315.
Dublin, ii. 76-85, 252-254.
"Dullborough Down," i. 6.
Duties on newspapers, paper, and adver-
tisements, i. 300, 301.

Earthquake, an, ii. 193.
Edinburgh, i. 137-139; ii. 161-167, 232, 233,
356, 361, 368, 376, 377; speech at, 413.
"Edinburgh Review," i. 183-185, 195; ii.

56.

Education and the Established Church, i.
195.

"Edwin Drood," i. 13; begun, 78; ii. 400,
401, 411, 464.

Eeles, Mr., letter to, i. 296.

Egg, Augustus, i. 40, 291, 340, 341, 345, 346,
352, 354, 358, 361, 366, 385, 412; ii. 188,
189.

"Eliot, Sir John, Life of," ii. 199.
Elliotson, Dr., i. 141; ii. 18, 31.
Elwin, Rev. Whitwell, ii. 154, 155.
Ely, Miss Marion, letter to, i. 234.
Erie, Lake, i. 166.

Essex, Lady, i. 142.

Evans, Thomas C., ii. 98.

"Evening Chronicle," i. 19.

66

40, 41, 46, 47, 52-54, 57, 59, 71, 102-104,
111, 114, 124, 129, 130, 139, 174, 175, 221,
244, 344, 346, 347, 349, 354, 373.
Galignani," i. 403.

Gaskell, Mrs. Elizabeth C., letters to, i. 274,
299, 318, 319, 323, 377, 381, 396.
General Theatrical Fund Association, ii.
407; D.'s speeches before the, ii. 432, 443.
Geneva, i. 238-241.

Genoa, i. 35, 213, 224, 347-350, 352.

"George Silverman's Explanations," i. 68.
Gibson, Mrs. Milner, letter to, ii. 149.

to, i. 32.

"Examiner, The," i. 279.

Exeter, i. 121-123; ii. 72.

Eytinge, Sol, sketch of, i. 104.

Fagin, Bob, i. 10, 12.

Failures of great artists, i. 28.

Fechter, Charles, ii. 172, 173, 184, 185, 190,
202, 243, 267, 268, 271, 303, 348, 354, 400;
letters to, ii. 177, 179, 183, 236, 266, 323,
328, 345, 356, 357.

Felton, C. C., i. 147, 151; ii. 98, 208; let-
ters to, i. 156, 171, 173, 176, 180, 185, 191,
197.

Fenians in Ireland, ii. 252-254.

Fields, James T., i. 68, 73-75, 98; ii. 279,
283, 308, 325, 339, 340; letters to, ii. 265,
269, 341, 343, 349, 382, 399.

Fields, Mrs. James T., ii. 278, 279, 287, 308,
325, 327, 339; letters to, ii. 346, 365.
Finlay, F. D., letters to, ii. 264, 356, 371.
Fire in the theatre at Boulogne, i. 384, 385.
Fitzgerald, Percy, letters to, ii. 200, 213, 216,
226, 239, 262.

Fletcher, Angus, i. 138, 208.
Florence, i. 363, 365, 367.
Folkestone, i. 420, 422-425.
Forrest, Edwin, i. 163.

Forster, John, i. 25-27, 31, 36, 40, 55, 68, 91,
112, 172, 176, 181, 182, 200, 222, 223, 248,
250; his "Life and Adventures of Oliver
Goldsmith," 258-260, 277, 285, 299, 302,
319, 336, 339, 361, 362, 375, 395, 407; ii.
11; his "Impeachment of the Five Mem-
bers," 119, 120; 133; his "Life of Sir
John Eliot," 199; 229, 241, 260, 268, 340;
letters to, i. 109-111, 121, 129, 137, 139,
142, 146, 147, 149, 155, 158, 166, 175, 196,
213, 228, 234-238, 246, 258, 309, 327, 330,
405, 410; ii. 46, 66, 92, 107, 119, 132, 146,
199, 225, 289, 293, 297, 314, 331, 333, 384.
Forster, Mrs. John, letter to, ii. 378.
Fox, W. J., i. 36.

Gladstone, William E., ii. 368, 398, 402.
Glasgow, i. 263; ii. 230-233, 364, 365, 376;
speech at, 435.

Glasgow Athenæum, ii. 435-440.

"Goldsmith, Oliver, Life and Adventures
of," by John Forster, i. 258-260.
Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer," i.
395.

Goldsmith's "The Good-Natured Man," i.
395.

"Good-Natured Man, The," i. 395.
Goodwin Sands, a wreck on the, i. 294-296.
Gordon, Lieut. Andrew, R. N., ii. 169, 170.
Gower Street house, i. 8.
Grantham, i. 113.

Gravesend, Kent, ii. 44, 45.
"Great Expectations," i. 3, 13; published
in England and America, 63; ii. 132, 136,
137, 140, 141, 145, 146, 154.
"Great Winglebury Duel, The," i. 22.
Green, Poll, i. 10, 12.
Greenwich, i. 375.
Greta Bridge, i. 113.
Grewgious, Mr., i. 16.
Grimaldi, Joseph, i. 5.

"Grimaldi, Joseph, Memoirs of," i 24.
Grisi, Ginlia, i. 380.

"Guild of Literature and Art," i. 41; theat-
ricals in aid of, 302, 303; 307; ii. 41, 42,
65, 389.

Haldimand, Mr., i. 272, 273, 289, 395; ii.
39, 41.

Halifax, England, ii. 90.
"Hard Struggle, A," ii. 66-68.
"Hard Times," i. 12; published in "House-
hold Words,' 45; 373, 374, 378-380, 389;
ii. 238.

Harley, J. P., letter to, i. 124.
Harness, Rev. William, i. 28; ii. 366, 400;
letter to, i. 382.

Harrison, James Bower, letter to, i. 304.
Harrogate, ii. 87, 88.

246.

Franklin, Sir John, i. 391.

"Frauds on the Fairies," i. 88, 331, 332.

Frisco, i. 207, 208.

Fribourg, i. 220-222.

Friends, D.'s feeling for, i. 27.

Frith, W. P., ii. 352; letter to, ii. 97.

"Frozen Deep, The," ii. 28, 31-33, 35-40,
43, 52-54.

Funeral of William Hone, i. 186, 187.
Gad's Hill, i. 4, 399, 402; ii. 40, 41, 71, 102-
105, 114, 124, 134, 150, 240, 241, 319, 320.
Gadshill Place, i. 52, 53, 64, 78, 428; ii. 12,

by the car-men of, 162; speech at, ii. 420.
Harvard University, ii. 461-463.

"Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain,
The," i. 41, 265-267.

Headland, Mr., ii. 153, 160, 161, 164, 166,
169.

Henderson, Mrs., letter to, ii. 261.
Hexam, Charley, i. 66.
Hexam, Lizzie, i. 66.
"Hide and Seek," i. 380.

Higgins, Mr. ("Jacob Omnium "), i. 405,
406.

Hillard, George S., i. 183; ii. 278.
Hillard, Mrs. George S., i. 188.

See

Hodgson, Dr., letter to, i. 253.
Hogarth, Mrs., i. 25, 214; letter to, 143.
Hogarth, Catherine, engaged to D., i. 20;
married to D., 21; letter to, 106.
Dickens, Mrs. Charles.
Hogarth, George, i. 19, 20, 107, 108.
Hogarth, Georgina, i. 22, 225-227, 235, 236,
264, 278; ii. 71, 121, 148, 172, 174, 175,
178-180, 191, 205, 214; letters to, i. 252,
257, 346, 347, 353, 356, 365, 380, 400; ii.
9, 11, 16, 60-63, 72, 75, 78, 83, 87, 90, 91,
94, 130, 135, 154, 155, 158, 160, 163, 165,
169, 182, 193, 226, 229, 230, 232-234, 244,
246, 248, 249, 251-255, 263, 268, 275, 278,
284-287, 294, 296, 299, 305, 308, 317, 321,
322, 325, 330, 339, 357, 358, 361, 363, 365,
368, 374, 376, 378, 380, 381, 384.
Hogarth, Mary, i. 21, 22, 25, 26, 112, 114,
168, 214.

Hogge, Mrs., letter to, ii. 69.
"Holiday Romance," i. 68.
Holland, Lady, i. 115, 363; her memoir of
her father, Sydney Smith, 395.
Hone, William, i. 87; funeral of, 186, 187.
Hood, Thomas, i. 195, 313, 314; letter to,
'179.

"Hood's Own," i. 124.

Horne, Mrs., letter to, ii. 34.

Horne, R. H., i. 41, 279; letter to, i. 196.
Hotels in America, i. 165; ii. 332.
"Household Words," i. 42-46, 61, 64, 274-
276, 299-301, 304, 312-319, 321-323, 340,
362-364, 370, 375, 381, 388-390, 392-394,
396, 399, 400, 403, 404, 407, 418, 419, 426;
ii. 1, 4, 6, 14, 26, 27, 29, 30, 37, 43-45, 48-
51, 56, 59, 60, 62-64, 85, 86, 97, 368, 369.
Hugo, Victor, D. calls on, i. 248, 249.
Hulkes, Mrs., letter to, ii. 212.
Hull, ii. 89.

Jewish lady, letters to a, ii. 192, 250.
Jews, D.'s feeling towards, ii. 192.
Jingle, Alfred, i. 106.

Johnson, President Andrew, ii. 313, 314,
316-318 impeachment of, 325-327,
339.
Johnson, Samuel, i. 258.

Jolly, Miss Emily, letters to, i. 418, 421; ii.
44, 48, 391.

Kaub, Edward, D.'s courier, i. 338, 339,
341-343, 345, 346, 351, 356, 361, 363, 366.
Kean, Charles, i. 110, 123.
Kelly, Miss, i. 324.
Kemble, Charles, i. 304.
Kemble, Miss Fanny, ii. 307, 309.
Kenge and Carboy, i. 15.
Kenilworth, i. 116, 117.

"Kenilworth," by Scott, i. 124.
Kenny, J., and T. Ross, letter to, ii. 17.
Kent, William Charles, letters to, i. 258; ii.
38, 207, 219, 224, 360, 396, 405, 407, 410.
Kenwigs, Mr., i. 125.

King, Miss, letters to, i. 399, 403.
King, Joseph Charles, letter to, i. 270.
Kinkel, Dr. Gottfried, i. 279.

Kitton, Fred G., his memoir of Phiz, i. 83.
Knight, Charles, i. 134, 277, 301: letters to,
i. 292, 304, 306, 372, 374; ii. 185, 197.
Knowles, Mr. Gilbert Winter's butler, i.
123.

Knowles, James Sheridan, i. 40, 261; letter
to, i. 274.

"Humphry Clinker," i. 378.

Hunt, Leigh, i. 40, 112; his "Indicator"
and" Companion," 124; 253.
"Hunted Down," i. 63.

"Idylls of the King," ii. 108.

"Impeachment of the Five Members, The,"
ii. 119, 120.

"Indicator, The," i. 124.

International University Boat Race, ii. 460-
463.

Landor, Walter Savage, i. 299, 365; ii. 84;
letters to, i. 241, 279, 336; ii. 21.
Landseer, Edwin, letter to, i. 205.
Lanman, Charles, letters to, ii. 315, 316.
Lausanne, i. 38, 234-237.

Layard, Austen Henry, i. 360, 371; ii. 398;
letters to, i. 406, 409; ii. 136, 379, 399.
"Lazy Tour of Two Idle Apprentices, The,"
i. 50; ii. 62.

Leech, John, i. 40, 223, 411; ii. 88, 90.
Leech, John, sketch of, i. 93-95.
Leeds, ii. 89, 90, 247.

"Jane Osborne," i. 401.

"Jarley's Wax Work," i. 129.
Jeffrey, Lord, i. 275, 276.

Jerrold, Douglas, i. 36, 40, 299, 407; ii. 54;
letters to, i. 187, 190, 218; ii. 10.
Jerrold Memorial Fund, theatricals in aid
of, ii. 54-60.

Legerdemain, i. 182, 272; ii. 222, 223..
LeGros, Mr., i. 226, 227, 361.
Lehmann, Mrs. F., letters to, ii. 186, 361,
375.

Lemaître, Frédéric, i. 401.

Lemon, Mark, i. 40; D.'s rhymed invitation
to, 269: 375, 406, 415; letters to, i. 267-
269, 306, 411, 413; ii. 2, 19, 20.
Lewes, George Henry, i. 40.
"Lighthouse, The," i. 411-415, 417, 418.
Lincoln, Abraham, ii. 314, 315.
Linkinwater, Tim, i. 12.

Literature, D.'s reply to the toast, ii. 464.
"Little Dorrit," i. 8, 13; published, 50; 51,
430; ii. 3, 4, 9, 26, 28-30, 32, 33, 37-39, 41,
42.

"Little Matron," the, i. 366, 367.
Little Nell, i. 21; ii. 414, 418.