HARVEY, Dr., and his discovery of the circulation of the blood,
335
HARVEY, Gabriel, his character, 117
his device against his antagonist, _n._ 119
his portrait, 121
severely satirised by Nash for his prolix periods, 122
cannot be endured to be considered as the son of a rope-maker,
123
his pretended sordid manners, 124
his affectation of Italian fashions, _ib._
his friends ridiculed, 125
his pedantic taste for hexameter verses, &c., 127
his curious remonstrance with Nash, 126
his lamentation on invectives, 129
his books, and Nash's, suppressed by order of the Archbishop of
Canterbury for their mutual virulence, 120
HAWKESWORTH, Dr., letter on presenting his MS. of Cook's Voyages for
examination, the publication of which overwhelmed his
fortitude and intellect, 199
HENLEY, Orator, this buffoon an indefatigable student, an elegant
poet, and wit, 59
his poem of "Esther, Queen of Persia", 60
sudden change in his character, 62
seems to have attempted to pull down the Church and the
University, 63
some idea of his lectures, _n._ 64
his projects to supply a Universal School, _ib._
specimens of his buffoonery on solemn occasions, 66
his "Defence of the Oratory," _n._ _ib._
once found his match in two disputants, 67
specimen of the diary of his "Oratory Transactions", _ib._
close of his career, _n._ 68
his character, 69
parallel between him and Sir John Hill, 363
HENRY, Dr., the Historian, the sale of his work, on which he had
expended most of his fortune and his life, stopped, and
himself ridiculed, by a conspiracy raised against him, 136