M 145 p.544

"See Paper J".

The "J" evidently stands for "Jenkinson", but the Paper Apart, (p.545-546) is actually marked "H", for "Hawkesbury".

For Papers Apart, p.549

(J 52, p.opp.p.69)

In the Ashbourne Journal the passage about SJ's authorship of _The Convict's Address_ was originally written on p.28.

JB in preparing the Journal for the _Life_ copied it off on the back of p. 68, to be inserted at a point on p.69 -- Paper Apart, p. 549 is the conclusion of it.

C2380

GENERAL DISPENSARY,

FOR

RELIEF OF THE POOR,

Alderfgate-Street, O N 27. 1790

HAVING been by your Recommendation
received as a Patient under the Care of

and discharged this Day,

I beg leave to return you my most humble and
hearty Thanks for the fame.

035

M 145, pp.558-559

"BG" (*Biographia Britannica*).

?For the printed work. It occurs in the 1st edition, Vol.II.157.

I find no indication for its insertion on M 145, p.561, after "perception of delight".

M 145, p.610

foll. "To James Boswell Esq (Take in his of Jan. 24)". For the Saunders Welch passage, *Life*. iii. 216-217, See Paper Apart▲ For p.767, M 145 p.625.

M 145 p.,708

Langtoniana, "No. 21".

I have not been able to match this up with the portion
which must have been torn off at the bottom of this.

The full address would doubtless be:

James Boswell,
Great Queen street,
Lincolns Inn Fields.

JB was living here with his family on 11 Nov 1786, when he
writes in the Journal "Langton ... drank tea and supt
with us comfortably. He gave me Johnsoniana."

The handwriting resembles George Steevens's. The bit of
watermark which appears at the top is unusual.

Verses on the death of Mr. Levett

The handwriting: FAP felt that they were
written by someone connected with Mrs.
Thrale and suggested finally, "Queeney".
There is in Beinecke an extra-illustrated
copy of the 1st ed. of Mrs. Piozzi's *Letters
to and from Johnson* (call no. Im.J 637.788)
in vol.1 at p.24 is a note written by Lady
Keith. It is late (28 June [1821]), but is
the most like the handwriting of the Verses
that I have found.

Certainly more like than my suggestion of Sir
William Scott or Waingrow's of Miss Adey.

The note on the last page is in William
Seward's hand.

M 145, p. 921-922

SJ to George Nicol, 19 Aug

1784

I am not sure that this was the
copy sent to the printer.

Chapman, _Letters_ iii.993 (letter
no. 994) notes what is evidently
the original letter: "Post mark
illegible. addressed: To Mr.
(mutilated) Bookseller in the
Strand, London."

Chapman does not note, however,
any marks on the letter to indi-
cate that it was sent to the
printer.