poem, 7; termination of his apprenticeship
8; his first visit to London, 9; he sets up
for himself at Aldborough, 10; failure of
his plans there, 12; he gives up business,
and proceeds to London as a literary adven-
turer, 12; his difficulties and distresses in
London, 14; he publishes 'The Candidate,'
15; his unsuccessful applications to Lord
North, Lord Shelburne, &c., 16; his 'Jour-
nal to Mira,' 16; his letter to Burke, and its
consequences, 25; publishes The Library,'
27; he is domesticated at Beaconsfield, 27;
takes orders, 28; is appointed curate at Ald-
borough, 29; appointed domestic chaplain
to the Duke of Rutland, 31; removes to
Belvoir Castle, 32; publishes 'The Village,'
33; marries Miss Elmy, 36; he resides suc-
cessively at Belvoir Castle and Stathern,
36; increase of his family, 36; publishes
"The Newspaper,' 37; his mode of life, oc-
cupations, and amusements, 37; becomes
rector of Muston, 38; visits and journeys,
39; his residence at Parham, 42-at Glem-
ham, 44-and at Rendham, 47; his second
residence at Muston, 50; publishes The
Parish Register,' 51; appearance of The
Borough,' 55; publishes the Tales in Verse,'
56; death of Mrs. Crabbe, 59; removal from
Leicestershire, 59; inducted to Trowbridge
church, 60; his residence and habits of life
at Trowbridge, 60; his correspondence with
Mary Leadbeater, 64; his journal during a
visit to London, 67; publishes 'Tales of the
Hall,' 73; his visit to Edinburgh, 76; closing
years of his life, 80; annual excursions, 80;
domestic habits, 80; visits to Pucklechurch,
85; his last tour to Clifton, Bristol, &c., 87;
his illness and death, 88; his funeral, 90.
Crabbe, Mrs. (the poet's wife), 36, 43, 45, 56,
59, 60.

Criticism, 111.

Croker, Right Hon. J. W., 49.

Crowfoot, Dr., 63.

Cunning described, 156.

'Curate, The,' 184.

D.

L.

Lackington, James, bookseller, 355, 360.
'Lad's Love,' 559.

'Ladies of the Lake,' 260.

'Lady Barbara; or, the Ghost,' 466.

Lady of the Manor, 149.

Lake School of Poetry, 48.

Lamb, Lady Caroline, 70.

Lansdowne, Marquis of, 68, 69.

'Laughton,' 222.

Law, 108, 196, 198.

'Lay of the Last Minstrel,' 48.

Leadbeater, Mrs., 64, 65, 72, 76, 79, 80, 82.
'Leah Cousins, the parish midwife,' 152.
'Learned Boy, The,' 364.

Ledyard, Mr., 100, 170.

'Let me not have this gloomy view,' 420.
Levett, William Springhall, 6.
'LIBRARY, THE,' 101.

'Life,' 574.

LINES in Laura's Album, 264.

written at Warwick, 264.

on a drawing of the elm tree under which
the Duke of Wellington stood during the
battle of Waterloo, 265.

―on receiving from a lady a present of a
ring, 266.

to a Lady with some poetical extracts, 266.
to a Lady who desired some verses at
parting, 267.

on revisiting Glemham after the death of
Mrs. Crabbe, 60.

Liston, John, comedian, 58.

Literary Fund, 54, 185.

Literary life, good of, 258.

Literature, consolations of, 112.

Litigation, spirit of, how stirred up, 197.

London, 70, 71.

Loneliness, 258.

'Lover's Journey, The,' 316.

Lockhart, J. G., Esq., 76, 77-79.

Love, 411.

'Love, Natural Death of,' 458.

'Love! I have seen a tiger on his prey,' 411.

Love that survives marriage, 459; that dies in
consequence, 459.

'Lucy Collins,' 144.

Luther, 105.

Luxury, 108.

K.

Katterfelto, Dr., 130.

Kensington Gardens, 68.

Kerrison, Dr., 81.;

King, Mr., 44.

M.