=High Life Below Stairs=, a farce by the Rev. James Townley. Mr. Lovel, a wealthy commoner, suspects his servants of “wasting his substance in riotous living;” so, pretending to go to his country seat in Devonshire, he assumes the character of a country bumpkin from Essex, and places himself under the charge of his own butler, to learn the duties of a gentleman servant. As the master is away, Philip (the butler) invites a large party to supper, and supplies them with the choicest wines. The servants all assume their masters’ titles, and address each other as “My lord duke,” “Sir Harry,” “My Lady Charlotte,” “My Lady Bab,” etc., and mimic the airs of their employers. In the midst of the banquet, Lovel appears in his true character, breaks up the party, and dismisses his household, retaining only one of the lot, named Tom, to whom he entrusts the charge of the silver and plate (1759). =Highland Mary=, immortalized by Robert Burns, is generally thought to be Mary Campbell; but it seems more likely to be Mary Morison, “one of the poet’s youthful loves.” Probably the songs, _Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary?_ _Highland Mary_, _Mary Morison_, and _To Mary in Heaven_, were all written on one and the same Mary, although some think _Highland Mary_ and _Mary in Heaven_ refer to Mary Campbell, who, we are told, was the poet’s first love. =Highwaymen= (_Noted_). CLAUDE DUVAL (*-1670). Introduced in _White Friars_, by Miss Robinson. JAMES WHITNEY (1660-1594), aged 34. JONATHAN WILD of Wolverhampton (1682-1725), aged 43. Hero and title of a novel by Fielding (1744). JACK SHEPPARD of Spitalfields (1701-1724), aged 24. Hero and title of a novel by Defoe (1724); and of one by H. Ainsworth (1839). DICK TURPIN, executed at York (1711-1739). Hero of a novel by H. Ainsworth. GALLOPING DICK, executed at Aylesbury in 1800. CAPTAIN GRANT, the Irish highwayman, executed at Maryborough, in 1816. SAMUEL GREENWOOD, executed at Old Bailey, 1822. WILLIAM REA, executed at Old Bailey, 1828. =Hilda=. Art student in Rome, beloved by Kenyon, another artist, and friend of Miriam. Hilda is the accidental witness of the homicide committed by Donatello, and the horror of the secret drives her almost mad.—Nathaniel Hawthorne, _The Marble Faun_. _Hilda_. Wife of _Herluf_, who has excited his father—the “Judge’s” wrath. The old man strikes his son while Hilda’s arms are about her husband, and Herluf, maddened, leaves home and wife for America. Letters from New York tell his father of his successes there, and he at last begs Hilda to bring him home. She obeys, and the two men embrace with tears.—Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, _A Child of the Age_ (1889). _Hilda’s Little Hood_. Tale of a scarlet hood (with a pretty face within it) that won a man’s heart.—Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen’s _Idylls of Norway_ (1882). =Hilarius= (_Brother_), refectioner at St. Mary’s.—Sir W. Scott, _The Monastery_ (time, Elizabeth).