INDEX. 



607 



Centum sign, 451. 

 •Chadderton ol' Nuthurst, 303. 

 *Cliair, or char, a provincialism, 351. 

 Chamisso's poem quoted, 395. 

 Chapel Sunday, 527. 

 Charles I. at Little Woolford, 219. 

 •Charles I., his commission at Oxford, 495. 

 — • his officers, 74. 286. 

 Charles II., his letters to the Grand Mas- 

 ters of Malta, 263. 2fi6. 442. 

 Charles (Prince), his attendants in Spain, 



272. 334. 

 Charming in Hampshire, 446. 

 Charteris (Col.) noticed, 115. 

 Chattel property in Ireland, 394. 

 Chauncy, or Chancy, noticed, 126. 286. 

 Chess, antiquity of the game, 2-<!4. 

 Children by one mother, 18ri. 572. 

 Children crving at their birth, 343. 

 " Children 'in the Wood," the scene of, 



305. 

 •Chintz gowns, 397< 

 Chisels, stone, 321. 



* "Chopping the tree" at Oxford, 468. 

 Christ-cross row, 162. 231. 

 Christ's or Cris-cross row, 457. 

 Christian names doubled, 45. 232. 359. 

 •Christmas ballad, 325. 



Chronograms, 11. 60. 



Church porch, right of refuge in, 325.597. 



Church towers detached, 20. 



Church usages, ancient, 127. 257. 566. 



Churches in Domesday Book, 355. 



Churches in the City of London, a plea 

 for, 51. 



Churchill's grave, 123. 234. 334. 



Churcning custom in Hampshire, 446. 



Cicero quoted, 111. 



Ciss, cissle, &c, 148.. 334. 



Clairvoyance noticed bv St. Augustine, 511. 



Clare legends, 73. 145. 490. 



Clarence dukedom, 45. 85. 224. 



Clarendon (Lord) and the tubwoman, 45. 



Clarke (Dr. E. D.), his Charts ot the Black 

 Sea, 132. 456. 



Classic authors and the Jews, 221. 384. 478. 



•Clendon (John) noticed, 56. 



Clito, its meaning, 459. 



•Clock, an ancient one, 302. 



Clubs, origin of, 311. 383. 



Clunk, its meaning, 208. 



Cobb family, 272. 409. 



Cock-and-bull story, 209. 



Coincidences, 466. 



Cold- Harbour, 107. 



Cole (J. W.), his edition of Othello, 375.1 



Coleridge's Christabel, 455. 529. 



unpublished MSS., 496. 543. 591. 



Coleshill, ancient custom at, 376. 



•Collis (Thomas) noticed, 56. 



•Columbarium in a church tower, 541. 



Commin (Faithful), 515. 578. 



" Commons of Ireland before the Union," 

 35. 160. 



Conduitt and Sir Isaac Newton, 195. 



Conjunctions joining propositions, 180. 279. 



Consilium novein delectorum Cardinalium, 

 &c, 127. 252. 380. 518. 



•Consolatodel Mare, 271. 



•Constable of Masham, 198. 



Convocation and the Propagation Society, 

 574. 



•Convocation, perpetual curates not repre- 

 sented in, 351. 



•Convocation, the position of suffragan 

 bishops in, 35. 



Cook (Capt.), his pedigree, 423. 



Copernicus, inscription on his tomb, 447. 

 553. 



•Corbet, a Scottish family, 515. 



Cornwalls of London, 304. 576. 



Coronation custom, 453. 



stone, 123 328. 



Coroner's inquests, 483. 



Corporation enactments, 300. 528. 553. 



" Corporations have no souls," See., 284. 



431. 

 Corpulence a crime, 196. 

 Cotterell (Sir Charles) noticed, 19. SOS. 



Cottoner (Ralph), Grand Master at Malta, 



264. 

 •Courtney family, 450. 

 •Cowperiana, 421. 

 •CrabbofTelsf'ord, 125. 

 •Crabbe (Rev. Geo.), his manuscripts, 35. 

 Crampetle, in heraldry, 459. 

 Cranmer's Bible, 111. 334. 



martyrdom, 392. 547. 590. 



Crecy, the Irish at the battle of, 517. 

 Crenellate, licences to, 220. 276. 

 •Crewkerne ( Henry) of Exeter, 467. 

 Cromwell (Bridget), her children by 



Fleetwood, 36. 

 Cromwell (Oliver), his carriages, 87. 306. 

 Croinwellian documents in Lambeth Palace, 



386. 

 Cromwellian gloves, 538. 

 Cross, its anticipatory use, 360. 

 Culet explained, 36. 

 •Cunninghame (Mr. P.) noticed, 75. 

 Curiosities of Literature, some recent ones, 



31. 136. 475. 



D. 



Dannocks, its derivation, 272. 



•Dante in Latin, 467. 



•D.rcy ofPlatten, 247. 



Dartmouth (first Lord), his monument, 51. 



Darwin on Steam, 271. 408. 



•Dates of published works, 148. 



Daughters taking their mothers' names, 



20. 230. 

 David's mother, 42. 



D'Aye( Robert), Cromwell's descendant, 88. 

 Dead, society for burning the, 76. 

 Death-warnings in ancient families, 55. 114. 



150. 335. 

 De Beauvoir pedigree, 349. 596. 

 Defoe (Daniel) on apparitions, 12. 62. 

 •Degrees in Arts at Edinburgh, 304. 

 •De Gurney pedigree, 324. 

 •De la Fund, inscription on his engraving, 



272. 

 De Lauragnois (Due), a marvellous story 



of his wife, 538. 

 Dennis and Pope, 223. 

 •Denny ( Honoria, daughter of Lord), 451. 

 Dereham manor alienated, 304. 

 •Dc Rous family, 222. 

 Despatches, sententious, 171. 

 Devil Tavern club, 327. 

 •Dilamgabendi, its meaning, 516. 

 •Dtnteville family, 198. 

 Diseases, non-recurring, 38. 

 Divining rod, 386. 

 Divinity professorships, 585. 

 Dixon of Beeston, 221. 27L 

 •Dixon's Yorkshire Dales - , 148 

 Dobbs, Francis, a prophet, 71. 

 Dobney's Bowling-green, 375. 572. / 

 Docwra (Sir Thomas), grand prior, 298. 

 Dog Latin, 601. 



Dog-whippers in churches, 349. 499. 

 Dog- whipping in Hull, 64. 

 Dogs in monumental brasses, 126. 249. 312. 

 D. O. M. explained, 137. 286. 

 Domestic architecture, 220. 



chapels, 219. 



•Dominus, the title, 222. 



Dorset, a beverage, 247. 311. 



Dosa (George and Luke), 57. 



Dragons' blood, 242. 



Drainage by machinery, 183. 



•Dramatic and Poetical Works, 173. 



Dress of the ancient Scottish females, 271. 



502. 

 Druidism, materials for a history of, 219. 

 Drummond (Sir Wm.), the Countess of 



Blessington's letter to him, 26S. 

 Dryden (John) on Shakspeare, 95. 

 Dryden and Luke Milbourne, 563. 

 Dublin maps, 174. 287. 

 •Dublin volunteers, print of, 541. 

 Ducking-stool, 2-52. 

 •Dumfries, lithographed view of, 516.. 



5> 



Duncon (Dr. Eleazar), his death, 56. 184. 



359. 

 Dutch East India Company, 93, 

 Dutch, high and low, 132. 

 Duval family, 285. 



K. 



•Eastern church, the episcopal insignia of, 



222. 

 Eastern question, 241. 

 Echo poetry, a dialogue, 51. 153. 

 Eclipse in the year 126 >, 17. 359. 480. 

 Eden pedigree and arms, 175. 

 Eden (Robert), Prebendary of Winchester, 



374. 653. 

 •Egger moths, 148. 

 Electric telegraph, its inventor, 274. 



at police stations, 270. 360. 



Eliminate, its original signification, 119. 



Elizabeth (Queen) and the Earl of Essex, 

 175. 



Elstob (Elizabeth', her burial-place, 7. 200. 



Elstob family, 553. 



Embust, in hunting, 459. 



Enareans, 101. 337. 479. 



Encore, 601. 



Encyclopaedia of Indexes, 371. 527. 



Enfield Church, 287. 



Engravings, early German, 57. 565. 



Epigrams : — 



falsely ascribed to Herbert, 301. 



four lawyers, 103. 



Garrick's funeral, 529. 



Greek, 89. 



Handel and Bononcini, 445. 550. 



how D.D. swaggers, M.D. rolls, 504. 



Pope's on Dennis, 223. 



Epitaphs : — 



Chambers, a dancing-master, 54. 

 Churchill the poet, 123. 

 epitaphium Lucretiae, 112. 

 Garter King at Arms, 122. 

 Henbury. in Gloucestershire, 492. 

 Howleglass, 88. 

 Kelly (Patrick), 54. 

 Kingston-Seymour, in Somersetshire, 



492. 

 Lavenham Church, 369. 

 Morwenstow churchyard, 481. 

 " Myself," 270. 430. 

 Pisa, 368. 

 Politian's, 62. 

 Prior's on himself, 283. 

 Shoreditch churchyard, 369. 

 Tellingham Church! Essex, 9. 

 Whittlebury Churchyard, 122. 



Eternal life, 122. 



Etiquette, origin of the word, 106. 

 Euler'8 analytical treasures, 75. 

 Exposition bv Cornelius a Lapide, 512. 

 Eyre (Capt. John), his drawings, 207. 258. 



Fairfax (Lord), inquiries respecting, 10. 



156. 379 572. 

 Families, large, 419. 422. 

 •Farrant's anthem, " Lord, for thy tender 



mercies' sake," 9- 

 •Farre (Captain), noticed, 32. 

 •Farrington s views, 467. 

 Fata Morgana, 267. 



Faussett collection of antiquities, 386. 554. 

 • Fawell arms and crest, 374. 

 Felbrigge (Sir G. ), inscription on his brass, 



326. 

 •Female aide-major, 397. 

 Female parish clerks, 162. 431. 

 Ferdinand Charles III., Duke of Parma, 



417. 

 FielB's Bible of 1658, 563. 

 Fifteenths, or fystens, 176. 

 Fire-arms, antiquity of, 80. 

 •Fitzgerald (Edward), 494. 



