_Aaron the Gipsy_ Addison _Adventures of Richard, The_ Aldeburgh _Allegro_ (Milton) Allington (Lincolnshire) _Ancient Mansion, The_ _Annals of the Parish, The_ (Galt) _Annual Register, The_ Austen, Jane Autobiography, Crabbe's B Baillie, Agnes --Joanna Barnes, William Barrie, J.M. Barton, Bernard, _Basket-Woman, The_ (Edgeworth) Bath Beccles Belvoir Castle Biography, Crabbe's "Blaney" _Borough, The_ Boswell Bowles, William Lisle _Boys at School_ Bristol Bunbury, Sir Henry Burke Burns Butler, Joseph Byron C Campbell, Thomas _Candidate, The_ _Canterbury Tales, The_ (Chaucer) _Castle Rackrent_ (Edgeworth) Celtic Club Chatterton Chaucer _Childe Harold_ (Byron) Church, English Churchill (poet) _Clarissa Harlowe_ (Richardson) "Clelia" Clergy, non-residence of sketches of Clifton Coleridge _Confessions of an Opium Eater_, (De Quincey) _Confidant, The_ Courthope, Mr. Cowley Cowper Crabbe, George, birth and family history of; early literary bent; school days; apprenticed to a surgeon; life at Woodbridge; falls in love; first efforts in verse; practises as a surgeon; dangerous illness; engagement to Miss Elmy; seeks his fortune in London; poverty in London; keeps a diary; unsuccessful attempts to sell his poems; appeals to Edmund Burke; Burke's help and patronage; invited to Burke's country seat; publishes _The Library_; friendship with Burke; second letter to Burke; meetings with prominent men; takes Holy Orders; returns to Aldeburgh as curate; coldly received by his fellow-townsmen; becomes domestic chaplain to the Duke of Rutland; life at Belvoir Castle; _The Village_; receives LL.B. degree; presented to two livings; marriage; curate of Stathern; his children; village traditions concerning him; _The Newspaper_; life at Stathern; moves to Muston; revisits his native place; goes to Parham; lives at Great Glemham Hall; moves to Rendham; ill-health; use of opium; returns to Muston; publishes a new volume of poems; _The Parish Register_; his great popularity; friendship with Sir Walter Scott; _The Borough_; _Tales_; visit to London; returns to Muston; death of his wife; serious illness; rector of Trowbridge; departure from Muston; intercourse with literary men in London; a member of the "Literary Society"; receives £3000 from John Murray; returns to Trowbridge; _Tales of the Hall_; visits Scott in Edinburgh; _Posthumous Poems_; last years at Trowbridge; illness and death; his religious temperament; rusticity and lack of polish; indifference to art; want of tact; love of female society; acquaintance and sympathy with the poor; his preaching;