Hypochondriack, the [in 'London Magazine'], 124, 137-44, 145-6, 147, 148, 224 I Inner Temple, 137, 167 Ireland, 22 Ireland, Mr., 193-4 J James, King, 8 Jockey Club, 26 Johnson, Lionel, 189 Johnson, Samuel: better known to us than other literary men, 1-2; interest in, 3-4; argument with Lord Auchinleck, 7; retort to Mr. Dunn, 9; Temple contrasted with, 13; condemnation of Dempster, 19; commends Boswell's accent, 21; opinion of Derrick, 25; great writer, 36; becomes friends with Boswell, 40-50; conversation, 45-7; liked admiration, 45; strength of personality, 49; Frederick the Great and Voltaire, 54; compared with Paoli, 56-8; approves Boswell's adventures in Corsica, 58; opinion of Boswell's account of Corsica, &c., 59; opinion of Gibbon and condemnation of 'infidelity,' 68 _seq._; talks of going to Sweden, 71; dines with Boswell, 74; writes on behalf of Mr. Dodd, 79; legal help to Boswell, 83-4; on Scotchmen, 85-7, on Mrs. Boswell, 100-1; Mrs. Boswell's opinion of, 102; the Johnsonian circle, 106 _seq._; meeting with Wilkes arranged, 110-12; friendship with Boswell, 112-34; lack of sympathy and blunt advice, 114; irritated by Boswell, 115; quarrels, 116-24; no venom in his wounds, 120; very angry, 121; in the Hebrides, 125 _seq._; at Streatham, 128; at Lochbuy, 129; use of images, 144; influence on Boswell, 150-61; conventional prejudices, 153 _seq._; talks for victory, 121, 153-4; truth, honesty, 155, 201; dislikes affectation, 157-8; a moralist, 159-60; Lord Auchinleck's opinion of, 165; on Lord Auchinleck as Boswell's father, 166; knows nothing of Scotch law, 171; view of Boswell's attendance at executions, 173; discourages Boswell's political ambitions, 175; Boswell's imitation of, 191-2; 'just frown,' 155, 201; _mot_ about Boswell's boasting, 204; fear of death, 206; Gargantua, 207; records of the tour in the Hebrides, 209-14; little taste for rural beauties, 210; interest in human nature, 211; remarks on his host's avarice, 212-13; introduced to Temple, 215; moral support, 222; melancholy, 225; faults of the great moralist, 233-4; love of truth applied to biography, 235-7; Hawkins' Life, and Mrs. Thrale's Memoirs, 237-8; Boswell's conception of, 238-40; description of, 242; physical characteristics, 244; his cat, 244-5; Latin quotations, 245; presents a Highland lass with 'Cocker's Arithmetic,' 245; letter to Lord Chesterfield, 248; his pension, 248-9; gay Sam, 254, 295; a great talker, 256; not expansive, 257; baited by Boswell, 259; the subject of Boswell's experiments, 260 _seq._; questioned by Boswell, 261 _seq._; helps Boswell in his biographical work, 272;