tirized by Swift, 430

DYSON defends Akenside, 265

EACHARD'S satire on Hobbes and his sect, _n._ 439

EDWARDS, Thomas, author of "Canons of Criticism", 261
biographical notice, _n._ 532
anecdotes of his critical sagacity, _n._ 262-263
origin of his "Canons of Criticism", 532

EVANS, Arise, a fanatical Welsh prophet, patronised by Warburton,
_n._ 240

EVELYN defends the Royal Society, 340

EXERCISE, to be substituted for medicine by literary men, and which
is the best, _n._ 68

FALSE rumours in the great Civil War, 421

FARNEWORTH'S Translation of Machiavel, 84

FELL, Dr., an opponent of the Royal Society, 350
ungenerous to Hobbes, 450
rhymes descriptive of his unpopularity, 451

FIELDING attacks Sir John Hill, 368-369

FILMER, Sir R., writes to establish despotism, _n._ 449

FOLKES, Martin, President of the Royal Society, _n._ 364
attacked by Sir John Hill, _n._ 366

FULLER'S "Medicina Gymnastica," _n._ 71

GARTH, Dr., and his Dispensary, 429

GAY acts as mediator with Pope and Addison, 320
his account with Lintot the bookseller, 330

GIBBON, Ed., price of his copyright, 87

GILDON supposed by Pope to have been employed by Addison to write
against him, 316

GLANVILL a defender of the Royal Society, 244

GLOVER, Leonidas, declines to write a Life of Marlborough, _n._
325

GOLDSMITH'S remonstrance on illiberal criticism, from which the law
gives no protection, 142

GRANGER'S complaint of not receiving half the pay of a scavenger,
85

GREENE, Robert, a town-wit, his poverty and death, 23
awful satirical address to, _n._ 119

GREY, Dr. Zachary, the father of our commentators, ridiculed and
abused, 104
the probable origin of his new mode of illustrating Hudibras,
_ib._
Warburton's double-dealing with him, _n._ 259

GUTHRIE offers his services as a hackney-writer to a minister, 8

HACKETT executed for attacks on the church, _n._ 518

HANMER, Sir T., his edition of Shakespeare, _n._ 242, _n._ 258

HARDOUIN supposes the classics composed by monks in the Middle Ages,
249-252

HARRINGTON and his "Oceana", 449

HARVEY, Dr., and his discovery of the circulation of the blood,
335

HARVEY, Gabriel, his character, 117
his device against his antagonist, _n._ 119
his portrait, 121
severely sati