Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/339

London. True and faithful Narrative of what passed there, xvii. 358. In point of money, is supposed to be one third of England, x. 287. Its parishes very unequally divided in sir W. Petty's time, iii. 232. Number of poets, orators, politicians, profound scholars, &c. there, viii. 148. Its native fools of the bear and puppy kind to those of Dublin as eleven to one, 149. The properest place in the world to renounce friendship in, xii. 159. Some particulars relating to the sale of publick offices in that city, xiii. 28.

Long (Mrs. Anne). Account of her, viii. 372. xix. 17. Her character, xv. 220. xix. 18. Her own account of her situation, xv. 198. Decree for concluding the Treaty between her and Dr. Swift, viii. 372.

Longitude. An ode for musick upon it, xvii. 429. Mr. Whiston's project for it, xi. 367.

Lorrain (duke of). Invited over by the papists of Ireland during the usurpation, v. 345.

Lorraine (Paul, ordinary of Newgate). An observation of his, viii. 434.

Lot (du). Inventor of bouts rimés, xviii. 445.

Lottery in 1711, xv. 122.

Love. Verses to, vii. 126. Love Poem from a Physician, vii. 375. A Love Song in the modern taste, viii. 158. A fabulous account of the origin of it, from Plato, iii. 147. Love and war the destruction of chairs in the kitchen, xvi. 106. A much stronger passion in young men than ambition, xi. 293.

Lownds (William). Married Swift's uncle's wife's sister, xv. 51. Humorous verses addressed to him by Gay, ibid.

Loyalty. Politeness its firmest foundation, viii. 269.

Lucan, ii. 236. v. 173.

Lucceius, v. 172.

Lucretius. To what he principally stands indebted for his fame, v. 242.

Ludlow. His memoirs written in the spirit of rage, prejudice, and vanity, x. 315.

Luggnagg. Character of the people of it, vi. 240.

Lunaticks. Proposals for an hospital for them in Dublin, xiii. 5.

Luxury. Taxes upon it usually the most beneficial to a state, but not so in Ireland, ix. 397.

Lying. The Houyhnhnms in their language have no word to express it by, vi. 274. The faculty of it an abuse of speech, 280. The telling of one lye imposes the task of inventing twenty more to excuse it, xvii. 378. The celerity and duration of a political lye, xvii. 290. The last relief of a routed rebellious party, iii. 11. Its birth, parentage, and wonderful exploits, 12. Its professors have need of short memories, 13.

Lying (political). Proposals for printing a Discourse on the Art, xvii. 277.

Lyttelton (lord). Mr. Pope's affection for him, xiii. 405. Applied to by Swift, for his interest in favour of Mr. McAulay,