iii. 111.

Highland Clans, vii. 42. Muster of,
on George IV. visiting Edinburgh,
49 passim 81.

hospitality abused, v. 222.
superstitions, iv. 305.
whiskey, iv. 137.
"HIGHLAND WIDOW, THE," origin
and commencement of the tale of,
viii. 345. Progress of, 378. Pub-
lication, in November 1827, ix. 173.
Highlandman's gun, v. 262.
Highlands of Scotland, Scott's excur-
sions to, i. 189, 289, 364; iii. 192,
272; v. 158, 234.
Highlanders, Scottish, anecdotes of,
i. 192, 193; iv. 280, 283; v. 66;
viii. 7, 11; ix. 257, 258. Their
faith in the authenticity of Ossian,
ii. 254.

and Irish contrasted, viii. 7, 8.
Hill, Norman, Esq., iv. 166 n.
Hinves, David, "yclept Caliban,” iv.
397 n.
Letter from Coleridge to,

398 n.; vi. 239.
History, advantages of its study, vi.

419.

mode of acquiring a knowledge
of, vi. 324.

domestic, study of, recommend-
ed, vii. 153.
"HISTORY OF SCOTLAND" for "Lard-
ner's Cyclopedia," ix. 260, 320. Pub-
lication of vol. i. in 1829, 321; and
of vol. ii. in 1830, 338.
Historians of Scotland, vii. 154-5.
Historian and philosopher, minute,
viii. 168.

Historical writing, vii. 383.
Hobhouse, John Cam, Esq., dedica-

tion of Byron to, viii. 119.
Hodgson, Dr F., Oxford, ix. 54.

his introduction to Scott, ii. 60.
Sketch of, 61. Visits Edinburgh, i.
67. His literary ambition, i. 67-8.
Dines with Scott in Castle Street,
168. His letter to Scott in conse-
quence, 169. His "Mountain Bard,"
ib.; ii. 315; iii. 91. Ineffectual at-
tempts of Scott to serve him, ii.
190, 259; iii. 93, 363; iv. 134, 340,
343; viii. 258, 336; ix. 106; x. 169.
Aspires to the rank of a militia
ensign, iii. 91; and of an officer of
excise, 92. Obtains liferent of a
farm from the Duke of Buccleuch,
ib. His "Forest Minstrel," 365
Letter of Scott on, to the Coun-
tess of Dalkeith, ib. Its results,
365. Scott's account of him to By-
ron, iv. 133. Byron's comment on
a letter from, 387 n. Eccentric let-
ter to the Duchess of Buccleuch,
iv. 392. Establishment at Altrive,
394. His" Poetic Mirror," v. 112.
Quarrel with Scott, ib.; and recon-
ciliation, 114-16. Song on the ban-
ner of Buccleuch, 120. Another
outbreak, ib. Removal to Altrive,
227. His " Queen's Wake," ib.
Meets Sir D. Wilkie, 256. His
"Jacobite Relics," vi. 36, 37 n.
Marriage, 340. Invited to witness
the coronation of George IV. 340.
Prefers attending the St Boswell's
fair, 341, 359. Galashiels festival,
vii. 96. Captain of the "St. Ro-
nan's Games," vii. 210. Meeting of
"huz Tividale Poets," viii. 154. His
portrait, x. 59 n. His death, 251.

Letters from, ii. 169, 191; iii.
345; iv. 392; v. 114.

- ii. 118, 184 n., 272; iv. 57 n., 112;
v. 293; vi. 251, 380; vii. 194,

Hogg, Dr, Naples, x. 147, 166.

-

Robert, letter from, on the com.
position of the Life of Buonaparte,
ix. 114.

Hope, James, Esq., i. 40.

John, Esq., Dean of Faculty,
sketch of, viii. 157.

vii. 138, 273; ix. 289; x. 263.

vii. 293-8.

Holcroft, Thomas, i. 343-4.

Holdsworth, Mr, of Glasgow, vii. 142.
Holford, Miss, iv. 57 n.

Holland, Dr, medical attendance on
Scott, x. 112, 201.

Horner, Francis, Esq., an original
contributor to "The Edinburgh
Review," iii. 64. Scott's notion of,
66.

Horses, advice in the purchase of, vi.
110, 111.

-

Lord, his speech in the House
of Lords, on the case of Mr Tho-
mas Scott, iii. 234. Scott's resent-
ment of, 239, 240. Estimate of

Homicide, case of, i. 314.
Hood, Sir Samuel, iii. 359.

Lady, iii. 358: iv. 28; v. 18,
19 n.

Hooke, Theodore, Esq., his novel of
"Maxwell," vii. 81.
-vii. 376; ix. 43, 219.

Hoole's "Translation of Tasso, i. 52,

63; and of "Ariosto," 63; viii. 365.
Hope, Right Hon. Charles, Lord Pre-
sident of the Court of Session, vi.
34, 155.

Capt. Charles, R.N., vi. 34.
Sir John, viii. 198; ix. 95.

mot, ix. 11, 15, 17.

Lady, ix. 17.

Human frame, changes of, in decay-
ing and renewing, viii. 185-6.

life, frail tenure of, ix. 72.
the great art of, ix. 200. Like a
game at cards, 201.

its "shadows and storms," x. 119.
passion, progress of, ix. 291.
race, the improvement of, from
experience of the past, vi. 419.
Hume Castle, i. 110.

David (the historian), rhymes
of, v. 98.

David, Esq., Professor of Scots

death of, ii. 320 n.

Joseph, Esq. advocate, v. 335.
Death of, vi. 59.

Joseph, M. P., viii. 310; ix. 43.
Hunt family, murder of, at Preston,
x. 163.

Hunt, Mr Henry, at Manchester, vi,
124.

Hunter, Tibbie, of Sandyknowe, i.
112.

Alexander Gibson, Esq. of Black-
ness, occasions the temporary ali-
enation of Scott from Constable's
house, iii. 117, 149, 152-3, 247; iv.
75. Character of, iii. 155, 158; viii.
176 n.

Ex-

Mrs, of Norwich, i. 335 n.
Hunting superstitions, iii. 348.
tract from "Albania," ih. n.
Huntly, Marquis of, and last Duke of
Gordon, v. 46.

Marchioness of, vi. 215.
Huntly Burn becomes the residence
of the Fergussons, v. 236; vi. 58,
190, 313. Visited by Thomas
Moore, viii. 69. "Abbotsford Fa-
mily" picture at, ix. 135; x. 263.
Hurst, Robinson, and Co., London,
vii. 21, 130. Rumours of their in-
stability, viii. 83, 102, 175. Down-
fall of, 197, 226, 239, 329; ix. 178.
Huskisson, Right Hon. William, ix.
49, 52.

Hussars, the 15th, vi. 296.

the 18th, rumours of irregulari-
ties among, vi. 296, 312.
Huxley, Colonel, vi. 156. Marriage
with Mr Thomas Scott's daughter,

138.

Mrs, vi. 230.

"Hyæna," or Jamaica Heiress, ix.

239.

I

Ideal world, fancies regarding, ix.
216.

Illness, Scott's attacks of, v. 196-7,
204-7, 237. Lines written on, ib. Re-
currence of, in 1819, vi. 19, 33, 48,
66. Many remedies proposed, 48-9.
Composition of the Bride of Lam-
mermoor under, 66. Another at-
tack, 79, 86, 93. Anecdote under it,
98. The first symptoms of an ap-
polexy, vii. 106. Violent pains, viii
180. Rheumatism, ix. 58. Hæmorr-
hage, 328. Paralytic seizure, 336;
x. 10-12, 14, 27, 61; at Malta, 139.
Fatal attack on the Rhine, x. 200.
Ill-will and gratitude, viii. 275.
"Illustrations" of Northern Antiqui
ties, contributions to, iv. 153.
Imagination, victims of, ix. 71.
Imitators of Scott's poetry, iv. 57,
135; v. 32;-of his novels, ix. 7-9;
x. 246.

Immortality of the soul, viii. 150.
Impey, Mr, viii. 395.

Impressions from slight hints, ix. 65.
Improvident expenditure, vii. 155.
Incest and seduction, " dreadful tale
of," ix. 44.

Inchkenneth, Island of, iii. 280.
"Incivisme," viii. 297.
Income tax, v. 157, 141.
India, vi. 227-8; vii. 267.

Inferno of Altisidora, the," iii. 330.
Inglis, Sir Robert Harry, Bart. M. P.,
ix. 231; x. 112.
Innerleithen village, influence of St
Ronan's Well at, vii. 209.
Innistulhan, Isle of, iv. 354.
Innovation, political, vii. 153.
Intemperance, evil effects of, vi. 315.
Intimacies, formation of, vi. 114, 136.
Intoxication, i. 284.

Invasion. [See French.]

Iona, first visit of Scott to, iii. 278,
284, 295; revisited in 1814, iv. 324;
ruins of, 325. Monuments, 326-9.
Iona pebble, iii. 279, 286-7, 349.
Ireland, state of, in 1822, vii. 29.

marks on the condition of, 31, 36,
44, 57. Its peasantry, 13, 32, 35-6,
109. Catholics and Protestants, 39-
41, 58. State of, ix. 348.
Irish, anecdotes of the, viii. 14, 15, 24,
37, 38. Wit, 112. Absurdity, ib.
Good humour, ib.

hospitality, viii. 31, 34-5, 45.
and Scottish Highlanders con-
trasted, viii. 7, 8.

tion on the character of the Jewess,
176. Comparison of the work with
others of its author, 176, 179. Fac-
simile of its MS. 175.-See also it.
18; vi. 371; ix. 212.

Drama of, performed at Paris,
ix. 26-7.

J

295-6.

male servants, vi. 115.

officer's evidence, vii. 110.

postilion, iii. 253.

squireen, viii. 10.

whisky, viii. 38.
Irongray churchyard, x. 117. Monu-
ment to Helen Walker in, 118.
Irving, Alex., Professor of Civil Law,
afterwards Lord Newton, i. 81; ix.
187.

- Rev. Edward, his pulpit style,
ix. 203-4. Deposition, and sketch
of, ix. 329.

ix. 236, 298.

-John, Esq., his suburban walks
with Scott, i. 63, 69, 77. Extract
from his letter regarding them, 164.
Attends on Scott during his illness,
174. His list of The Club original
members, 208 n.

i. 126, 197, 321.

Washington, Esq., anecdotes of
Scott, v. 93, 121. Visit to Abbots-
ford. Extracts of, from his jour-
nal, 244, 246-52. His "Knicker-
bocker's New York," v. 243.

v. 293 n.

Islay, Sound of, iv. 353. Isle of, iv.
354.

Italian buffoon, story of, iii. 351.

families, MS. Memoirs of, x.

179.
"IVANHOE," 3 Vols. progress of its
composition, vi. 68, 104, 142, 177-
8. Publication of, in December
1819, 169. Extraordinary success
of, in England, 174. Moral reflec-

Jailers and turnkeys, ix. 217.

James IV., portrait of, vii. 21.

VI. iv. 186, 251 n.; v. 338, 385;
vii. 269.

"James I. (VI.) Secret History of the
Court of," iii. 331.

-

G.P.R., Esq., author of "Riche-
lieu," &c., i. 140; x. 90.
James Watt steam-boat, x. 206.
Jamieson, Rev. Dr, his "History of
the Culdees," iii. 303. Edition of
"Bruce and Wallace," iv. 173, 177-
8. Visit to Scott, viii. 383.

Mr Robert, ii. 259. His collec-
tion of " Popular Ballads," ib. Dis-
covery of a MS. 278. "Illustrations
of Northern Antiquities," iv. 153.
Edition of Captain "Burt's Let-
ters," vi. 19.

Captain John, of "The James
Watt," x. 206.

Mrs, her "Winter Studies," &c.
ix. 97-8 n.

Jardine, Sir Henry, vii. 368; vii.
198.

Jedburgh, assizes at, i. 255-6, 262,

298; viii. 401. A maiden circuit at,
viii. 326. Election dinners, 333;
ix. 358. Speech of Scott at, ix. 358.
Speech against Reform at, x. 46;
and there insulted, 47-50, 72-5 ; x.
204, 214.
"Jedburgh Bailies' Boots," story of
the, i. 227.
Jeddart fee. i. 299.

Jeffrey, Francis, Esq., now Lord Jef-
frey, his first acquaintance with
Scott, i. 241. Becomes Editor of