FIRST SERIES. 



113 



Eandal (John), epitaph at Watford JIagna, ii. 517. 



Kaiidolpli (Bisliop John), xi. 11. 



Eaiidolph (R«v. Thos.), his parocliial libraiy, vi. 433. 



Eaudolpli (Thomas), poet, vi. 5; vii. 7. 111. 



Kai)elu>i;li (Earl of), his daughter and Charles II., i. 



399. 478. 

 Kanelagh in olden times, vi. 429. 

 Kaiisoni of an English nobleman, ii. 9. 

 Eapliael's cartoons, x. 45. 152. 189. 293.435; pic- 

 tures, symbolism in, ix. 589; Sposalizio, vii. 595; 



viii. 14. 574. 

 Eajjiii (lUii4), his Horti, xii. 211. 

 Eapping no novelty, viii. 512. 632; ix. 12. 62.200; 



exposed, x. 4; xi. 113. 399. 

 Easher, its meaning, iv. 177. 

 Ea-spbeny seed in an ancient Briton's stomach, vi. 222. 



328. 471. 535. 

 Eastall (Wm.), Justice of Common Pleas, viii. 159. 

 Eat, Hanover or black, viii. 206. 481; ix. 209; x. 37. 



135.335; xii. 18. 

 Eats rhymed to death, vi. 460. 591. 

 Eatche, its meaning, iii. 265. 

 Eiitclitte (Sir Richard), x. 164. 216. 331 475. 

 Ealhiiane family, viii. 493. 

 Eathbone Place, ii. 404. 

 Eather, or Rathe, vii. 282. 392. 512. 634; viii. 208; x. 



252 455. 533. 

 Rathlin Island, in Ireland, ix. 589; xi. 373. 

 Eaunier (Professor von), " Letters on England," xii. 



466. 

 Eaven superstition, vii. 496. 

 Eaveniias, Anonymous, Chorography of Britain, i. 124. 



220. 368; iii. 462; iv. 122. 

 Eaveiishaw (John) and his Works, vii. 286. 

 Eaviiliac and the pyramid at Paris, viii. 219. 479. 

 Eawdon papers, i, 400. 



Eay, or Wray, the patronymic, iv. 164; vi. 154. 

 Eay family, its origin and arms, iv. 164; vii. 52. 

 Eay (James), " History of the Rebellion," xii. 95. 232. 

 Eayments, what ? x. 182. 292. 

 Eaymond (John) of Fairford, xii. 28. 175. 

 Eaynionde de Sabunde, x. 207. 

 " Eayned Deer," The Finding of the, ii. 103. 

 Eead (Dr. William), physician, vi. 389. 

 Reade family arms, xi. 87. 173. 

 Eeading in darkness, xi. 125. 

 Eeading-society rhymes, x. 443. 

 Eeady Reckoners, the earliest, xii. 4. 226. 388. 

 Real, Reole, or Riole, the Tower of London, i. 116. 

 Reaping-machine, the original, vi. 506; vii. 456. 

 Reay: '• Lord Reay's country," vii. 178. 

 Rebellion of 1715, trial of the prisoners, ix. .349; of 



1745, its survivors, xi. 320; letters on, vii. 519. 

 " Eebellious Prayer," a poem, vii. 286 ; viii. 19. 

 Eebus : " The noblest object of the work of art," iv. 



153. 197. 

 Eeceipt, or recipe, viii. 583. 

 Eechibus, its meaning, iii. 302. 

 Eeckoning by nights, x. 221. 376. 

 Eeconciliation to the papal supremacy, 1554, i. 186. 

 Eecord Office, facilities of access, iv. 1 66. 

 Eecord publications, i. 90. 



Eecords, extracts from old, i. 317; Irish, ix. 536; si. 

 248; xii. 59; original, xi. 97. 214. 424. 



Recordc (l.'obert), mathematician, v. 4G9. 

 Rectitudinis Siugularum Personarum, its date, iv. 



442. 508. 

 Rector's chancel explained, v. 320. 

 Red Books, xi. 408 ; of the Irish Exchequer, iii. 6 ; v. 



258. 

 Red Cow, its origin as a sign, viii. 569; ix. 87. 306. 

 Red dragon of the pursuivant of arms, xi. 445; xii. 31, 

 Red hair a reproach, vii. 616; viii. 86. 522. 

 Red hand and the Holt family, ii. 67. 244. 451. 506 ; 



iii. 194; xi. 447; xii. 19. 

 Red Lion Square, i. 436. 

 Red maids of Bristol, i. 183. 219. 

 Red Sea, its drying up, vii. 206. 

 Red tindon, ii.'393. 495; iii. 27. 

 Red slippers in Constantinople, xii. 205. 413. 

 Rede (Robert), of Ashmans, ix. 86. 

 Redvers family arms, xi. 87. 213. 

 Redwing's nest, iii. 408. 486. 

 Reed family, v. 29. 



Rees (James), American Home Missionary, xii. 509, 

 Eees (T. D.), noticed, xi. 283. 

 Reeves (John), epigram attributed to him, xi. 412. 

 Reference marks, ii. 480. See Stops. 

 References, accuracy of, i. 38. 170; vi. 326. 450. 

 Relormation Court, xii. 305. 

 Reformatories, foreign, xii. 244. 374. 499. 

 " Reformed Faith," temj). Henry VIII., vii. 359 ; viii. 



135. 

 Reformers' elm, vii. 620. 

 Regalia, Scottish, account of, v. 443. 

 Regatta, first in England, vii. 529. 

 Regitugium among tlie Romans, vii. 115. 

 Regiment, 10th, or the Prince of Wales's Own, ix. 85. 

 Regiment, the Royal New England, vi. 33. 

 Regiments, names and numbers of British, iv. 368 ; vi. 



37 ; vii. 155. 241. 

 Regimental badges, i. 415 ; scarlet of the English 



armies, ix. 55. 

 Regimental colours consecnated, x. 10. 75 ; buried, 508 ; 



burnt by the hangman, 343. 

 Eegiolapidensis (Thomas), ii. 406. 

 Registers, parochial. See Parochial Registers. 

 Eegistei-s of Romanists in Berks and Oxon, vii. 500. 

 Registration act, and baptismal names, x. 144. 193. 234. 

 Registration of dissenters in churches, iii. 370. 460. 



486. 524. 

 Registry of British subjects abroad, iv. 7. 76. 

 Eegium Donum, its origin, viii. 517. 

 Eehetour, its meaning, i. 155. 278 ; v. 373. 

 Eeichenbach (Baron von) and gho^t stories, iv. 5 ; v. 



89. 115. 136. 162. 

 Reigate, MS. chronicles at, i. 6 ; library, 7. 

 Reigns of European sovereigns, their duration, iv. 312. 

 Reinerius Saccho, i. 106. 205. 

 Relic, a bit of Martin Luther's breeches, iii. 234. 

 Religion, its different ideas among Christians and Pa- 

 gans, xi. 343. 510. 

 Relton (Lord of), iii. 56. 208. 

 Rembrandt (Paul), etching, xi. 165. 

 Remee or Van Lemput, x. 128 ; xi. 47. 

 Remembrancer's Office, inspecting its MSS. vi. 391. 426. 

 Renouard (A. A.) sale of his library, x. 417. 

 Rents of Assize, v. 127. 188. 573 ; viii. 81. 



