Sterne, Laurence, his death, 211, 212; his style, 212-214; his burial-place, 215; his character and habit, 215, 216; his literary pilferings, 216, 217; pathos of his life, 217, 218, 220. Stoke-Pogis Churchyard and Gray's _Elegy_, 82. Stuart, Charles Edward, the Young Pretender, 55, 56. Stuart, Elizabeth, daughter of James I., 57. Stuart, Henry, 56. Stuart, James Edward, the Pretender, 53-55. Swift, Dean, and Pope's Homer, 44. Thackeray, W. M., and Hannah More, 177, 178. _Thaddeus of Warsaw_, Jane Porter's, 283, 284. Thomson, James, his boyhood, 73; brings his poetry to London, 73, 74; his _Winter_, 74, 75; befriended by Pope, 76; his _Liberty_ and _Castle of Indolence_, 77, 78; his burial-place, 101. Thrales, The, and Dr. Johnson, 135-137, 139, 140. Turk's Head Club, The, 111 _et seq._ Unwin, Mrs., and William Cowper, 243-245, 252, 253. Vanhomrigh, Miss, 4, 5. _Vathek_, Beckford's, 285-288. Walpole, Horace, his words concerning Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, 30; his parentage and life at Twickenham, 83, 84, 87, 88; his _Castle of Otranto_, 84; his letters, 85-87; his words concerning Gibbon, 125; and the poet Chatterton, 206-209. Watts, Isaac, associations of the name, 12, 13; birth, parentage, and education, 13, 14; Bryant's admiration for, 14; his hymns, 14, 15; endowed with a home, 15. Westminster Bridge, 103. White, Gilbert, and the _Natural History of Selborne_, 259-264; his house, 264. Williams, Miss, and Dr. Johnson, 104, 105. Wordsworth, William, 298; and Coleridge, 313; the author's personal reminiscence of, 327-330; his poetry, 330-337; his parentage and early years, 337-340; his marriage, 340; his love of Nature, 340, 341; personal traits, 341-343; his home at Rydal Mount, 343, 344; his pension, 344; made Poet Laureate, 344; opposed to railways and manufactures, 345, 346; his burial-place, 347. Young, Dr. Edward, his _Night Thoughts_, 15, 16, 18-20; his birth, parentage, and early work, 16; his _Last Day_, 17; his marriage, 18; back at court, 19, 20; Hannah More's words concerning, 20. [Transcriber's note: the source book's odd-numbered pages had varying headers. In this etext, they have been converted to sidenotes and placed where appropriate.]