ellers, 17
vilified by party spirit, 424-425

MORTIMER, Thomas, his complaint in old age of the preference given
to young adventurers, 75

MOTTEUX, Peter, and his patron, 30

MUGHOUSE, political clubs, _n._ 32

NASH, Tom, the misery of his literary life, 23
threatens his patrons, 24
silences Mar-Prelate with his own weapons, 116
his character as a Lucianic satirist, 120
his "Have with you to Saffron Walden," a singular literary
invective against Gabriel Harvey, 120

NEEDHAM, Marchmont, a newspaper writer in the great Civil War,
420

NEWSPAPERS of the great Civil War, 415, 422

NEWTON, of a fearful temper in criticism, _n._ 140

NEWTON'S "Optics" first favourably noticed in France, 84

OCKLEY, Simon, among the first of our authors who exhibited a great
nation in the East in his "History of the Saracens", 163
his sufferings expressed in a remarkable preface dated from gaol,
187
dines with the Earl of Oxford; an original letter of apology for
his uncourtly behaviour, 189
exults in prison for the leisure it affords for study, _n._ _ib._
neglected, but employed by ministers, 196

OLDMIXON asserts Lord Clarendon's "History" to have been interpolated,
while himself falsifies Daniel's "Chronicle," _n._ 10

PALERMO, Prince of; and his Palace of Monsters, _n._ 243

PAPER-WARS of the Civil Wars, 415, 422

PARKER, Bishop of Oxford, his early career, 394-395
the intolerance of his style, 397
attacks Milton, 399
and Marvell in the streets, 401
his posthumous portrait of Marvell, 402

PARR, Dr., his talent and his egotism, _n._ 236
his defence of Warburton, _n._ 239
in revenge for Bishop Hurd's criticism, publishes his early works
of irony, 531

PATIN, Guy, his account of Hobbes, _n._ 445

PATTISON, a young poet, his college career, 98
his despair in an address to Heaven, and a pathetic letter, 101

PENRY, one of the writers of Mar-Prelate tracts, _n._ 505, _n._
518
his career, 520
his execution, 521
his petition and protest, _n._ 521
rhymes on his death, _ib._

PHALARIS, Epistles of, 378

PHILLIPS asperses Pope, 316

PIERCE, Dr. T., his controversies, 537

POETS, _mediocre_ Critics are the real origin of _mediocre_, 212
Nat. Lee describes their wonderful susceptibility of praise,
213
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