English village, fossilized life of an, 93.
Englishman, a middle-aged, personal appearance of, 542.
Epitaphs: illegible, on English gravestones, 84; moss-embossed, 85; forlorn one on John Treeo, 86, 87.
Eugene, Prince, tapestry portraits of, 294.
Feminine character among the London poor, 481-487.
Fences, English stone, adorned by Nature, 151, 152, _note_.
Forster, Anthony, buried in Cumnor Church, 303.
Garrick, David, boyish days at Lichfield, 216.
Girls, English and American, contrasted, 72, 75, 406.
Gravestones, English, successive crops of, 83; illegible inscriptions on, 84; moss-embossed inscriptions on, 85.
Greenwich, its park, 376, 377, 379, 380, 383; its observatory, the centre of Time and Space, 376; its hospital, 385-396; its fair, 396-408.
Hatton, a community of old settlers, 95; its church, 96, 97.
Hawthorne responds to toasts at civic banquets, 558-560, 582-588.
Henry V., his helmet and war-saddle displayed in Westminster Abbey, 455.
Highland Mary, the pocket Bible that Burns gave her, 353.
Holbein, masterpiece of, in Barber Surgeons' Hall, 537.
Hotels and hotel bills, English, 162, _note_.
Hunt, Leigh, interview with, 459-468; final recollection of, 468.
Imogen, Shakespeare's womanliest woman, 129.
James, G. P. R., never saw London Tower, 428.
James I., King, feasted by an Earl of Warwick, 119, 134.
Jephson, Dr., discoverer of chalybeate well at Leamington, 63.
Johnson, Dr., born at Lichfield, 201; as a man, a talker, and a humorist, 202; the great English moralist, 203; his birthplace, 216, 217; his statue, by Lucas, 218; statue in St. Paul's Cathedral, 219, _note_; doing penance in the market-place, 220, 223, 228, 229, 230; his faith in beef and mutton, 225.
Johnson, Michael, selling books on market-day, 221; his book-stall, 222; at the Nag's Head inn, 226, 227.
Jolly Beggars, the, at Posie Nansie's inn, 336.
Jonson, Ben, buried standing upright, 451.
Kemble, John, statue of, in Westminster Abbey, 445.
Kneller, Sir Godfrey, his objection to being buried in Westminster Abbey, 449.
Lansdowne Circus, 60; its houses, 61; its inhabitants, 62.
Leam, the river, 63, 65; the laziest in the world, 67.
Leamington Spa, 60; a permanent watering-place, 63, 64; the business portion of the town, 68; beautiful in street and suburb, 69; but pretentious, 70; its aristocratic names, 71; the throng on its principal Parade, 71, 72.