musing over the fire, ii. 109, n. 2;
      parting use of the library, iv. 158;
        library, compared with the one at St. Andrews, v. 64, n. 1;
      pictures round it, iv. 158, n. 1;
    ‘none but itself can be its parallel,’ iii. 395, n. 1;
    Omai dines there, iii. 8;
    Shelburne, Lord, let to, iv. 158, n. 4;
    summerhouse, iv. 134;
  village, iii. 451;
  mentioned, iii. 392. 
STREETS, passengers who excite risibility, i. 217. 
STRICHEN, Lord, v. 107, n. 1. 
STRICKLAND, Mrs., iii. 118, n. 3. 
STRIKES in London, iii. 46, n. 5. 
STUART, Andrew,
  duel with Thurlow, ii. 230, n. 1;
  Letters to Lord Mansfield, ii. 229-30, 475. 
STUART, Gilbert, iii. 334, n. 1. 
STUART, Hon. Colonel James (afterwards Stuart-Wortley),
  Boswell, accompanies him to London, iii. 399;
    to Lichfield, iii. 411;
    to Chester, iii. 413;
  raises a regiment, iii. 399;
    ordered to Jamaica, iii. 416, n. 2. 
STUART, Rev. James, of Killin, ii. 28, n. 2. 
STUART, Hon. and Rev. W., iv. 199. 
STUART, Mrs. ii. 377, n. 1. 
STUART, the House of,
  Johnson defends it, i. 354;
    has little confidence in it, i. 430;
    maintains its popularity, iii. 155-6; iv. 165;
    his tenderness for it, i. 176;
  right to the throne, ii. 220; iii. 156; v. 185, n. 4, 202-4;
  Scotch Episcopal Church, faithful to it, iii. 371;
  Scotch non-jurors give up their allegiance, iv. 287;
  Voltaire sums up its story, v. 200;
  mentioned, ii. 26. 
STUART CLAN, ii. 270. 
STUBBS, George, iv. 402, n. 2.
Student, The, or Oxford and Cambridge Miscellany, i. 209, 228. 
STUDIED BEHAVIOUR, i. 470. 
STUDY,
  all times wholesome for it, iv. 9;
  Johnson’s advice to Boswell, i. 410, 457, 460, 474; iii—­407;
    five hours a day sufficient, i. 428;
  particular plan not recommended, i. 428;
  studying hard, i. 70.
Stultifying oneself, v. 342. 
STYLE,
  elegance universally diffused, iii. 243;
  foreign phrases dragged in, iii. 343, n. 3;
  Hume and Mackintosh on English prose, iii. 257, n. 3;
  Johnson’s dislike of Gallicisms, i. 439;
  metaphors, iii. 174; iv. 386, n. 1;
  peculiar to every man, iii. 280;
  seventeenth century style bad, iii. 243;
  studiously formed, i. 225;
  Temple gave cadence to prose, iii. 257;
  unharmonious periods, iii. 248;
  which is the best? ii. 191. 
  See under ADDISON and JOHNSON. 
STYLE, Old and New, i. 236, n. 2, 251. 
SUARD,
  Johnson introduces him to Burke, iv. 20, n. 1;
  Voltaire and Mrs. Montague, ii. 88, n. 3. 
SUBORDINATION,
  breaking the series of civil subordination, ii. 244;
  broken down, iii. 262;
  conducive to the happiness of society, i. 408, 442; ii. 219;
iii. 26; v. 353;
  essential for order, iii. 383;
  feudal, ii. 262; v. 106;
  French happy in their subordination, v.