Howe, Mr., [52], [219-20], [301], [337]
"Hunchback, The," [75]
Hunt, Holman, [266]
"If the Cap Fits," [26]
Imperial Theatre, [352] et sqq.
Ingelow, Miss Jean, [265]
"Iolanthe," [191], [206]
"Iris," [164]
Irving, Sir Henry, [59];
first appearance with Ellen Terry, [76];
Miss Terry's first impressions of, [79] et sqq.;
in "The Taming of the Shrew," [80];
in "Hunted Down," [81];
his genius of will, [107];
as King Philip, [134] et sqq., [145];
as Hamlet in 1874, [136] et sqq.;
in "Louis XI." and "Richelieu," [136];
what critics have said of him, [141];
the infinite variety of his acting, [142];
takes the Lyceum Theatre, [160];
his Hamlet in 1878, [166] et sqq., 180 et sqq.;
his musical director, [168];
his characteristics, [169] et sqq.;
in "Much Ado About Nothing," [178];
in "The Merchant of Venice," [179], [350];
his dog Fussie, [180], [305-6] et sqq.;
his childhood, [182] et sqq.;
as stage manager, [188] et sqq.;
his best parts, [190];
as Claude Melnotte, [194];
as Eugene Aram, [195];
as Charles I., [197], [350];
as Shylock, [203-4];
in "The Corsican Brothers," [212];
in "The Cup," [213] et sqq.;
in "The Bells," [217];
and Edwin Booth, [221] et sqq.;
in "Othello," [221] et sqq.;
his Romeo, [224];
in "The Two Roses," [227];
and Terriss, [246] et sqq.;
his "Much Ado About Nothing," [244] et sqq.;
in "Twelfth Night," [254];
in "Olivia," [256] et sqq.;
in "Faust," [260] et sqq., [344];
his address on "Four Actors," [263];
in "Macaire," [270];
in "Werner," [270-1];
touring in America, [273];
American criticism of his accent, [296-7];
his early appearances in America, [280], [298];
his cat, [311];
other tours in America, [325] et seq.;
in "Godefroi and Yolande," [326];
produces "Macbeth," [328] et sqq.;
painted by Sargent, [331];
produces "The Dead Heart," [334];
produces "Ravenswood," [337];
in "Henry VIII.," [338] et sqq.;
at the Devonshire House fancy dress ball, [339];
in "King Lear," "Becket," "King Arthur," "Cymbeline," "Madame Sans-Gêne," "The Medicine Man," "Peter the Great," [343];
in "Robespierre," [344];
"Dante," [344], [350];
his last illness, [360] et sqq.;
plays in "The Bells," for the last time, [365];
plays in "Becket"; his death, [365];
buried in Westminster Abbey, [366] et sqq.;
his death-mask, taken by Mr. Frampton, [371];
his portraits, [371] et sqq.;
his portrait as Dubosc by Mr. Pryde, [375];
at Mrs. Craigie's play, [391];
and the Marionettes, [395]
Irving, Laurence, [326], [337], [397]
Irwin, May, [320]
Jackson, Mrs., [58]
Jefferson, Joe, [324-5]
"John, King," [10], [29], [31]
Johnson, Dr., [156]
"Journeys End in Lovers' Meeting," [391]