Society for Propagating Christian Knowledge, 266.
ST. ANDREWS, 16, 17, 88-103; Castle, 92; Cathedral, 94, 102; Cloisters, 95; Glass’s Inn, 89; nonjuring parson, 119; professors’ dinner, 97; St. Leonard’s College, 89; St. Mary’s College, 100; St. Salvator’s College, 99; St. Rule, 96; streets, 91; trees, 97; University, 98-9, 102.
Trees, 16, 32-4, 149, 190, 227, 232, 249, 275, 288, 296, 302.
Walpole, Horace, 37, 64, 127, 132, 215, 248, 250, 296-97, 303.
WESLEY, JOHN, Aberbrothick, 105; Aberdeen, 119; arrested, 56; Edinburgh dirt, 47; freeman of Perth, 117; funerals, 241; Glasgow, 264-65; Holy Rood House, 85; inns, 49; Inverness, 145, 149, 163; Johnson’s Tour, 17; meals, 44; mountain scenery, 28; Nairn, 135; preaching to the Scotch, 40; reforming mobs, 94; Spey, 130; St. Andrews, 89, 99; towns, 51.
Wolfe, Major-General James, 25, 41, 47, 142-43, 145, 154, 171, 254.
[Illustration: FOOTSTEPS OF D^{ R.} JOHNSON
_George Philip & Son_ Sampson Low & Co, Limited, London.]
[Illustration: CHISWICK PRESS:—C. WHITTINGHAM AND CO., TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE.]
[1] John Knox’s _Tour through the Highlands_, pp. 77, 132.
[3] Croker’s _Correspondence_, ii. 33; Croker’s _Boswell_, p. 409.
[5] Johnson calls this mountain “Ratiken;” Boswell, “the Rattakin.” It is known as Mam-Rattachan. _Mam_ signifies _a mountain pass_ or _chasm_. See Blackie’s _Etymological Geography_ (ed. 1875), p. 112.
[7] “The peats at Dunvegan, which were damp, Dr. Johnson called ‘a sullen fuel.’ Here a Scottish phrase was singularly applied to him. One of the company having remarked that he had gone out on a stormy evening, and brought in a supply of peats from the stack, old Mr. M’Sweyn said, ‘that was _main honest_.’”—Boswell’s _Johnson_, v. 303.
[8] See Boswell’s _Johnson_, v. 214, for Boswell’s account.
[10] My informant placed the scene of this story at the house of a Captain or Colonel Campbell in Mull. There was a Mr. Campbell, one of the Duke of Argyle’s tacksmen, or chief tenants, in that island, who furnished Boswell and Johnson with horses; but it is not mentioned that they went to his house—they certainly did not pass a night there. See Boswell’s _Johnson_, v. 332, 340.
[17] See _Letters of David Hume to William Strahan_, pp. 56, 114, 132.