90 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Mottoes : — 



Buckingham family, i. 138. 252. 283. 459. 



Cambridge University, i. 76. 



Ciplier motto on a coacli, i. 214. 233. 



ColiniEus's, i. 158. 



Damask table napkins, ix. 11. 



"Dieu et mon droit," iii. 407; iv. 299; vi. 185; 

 ix. 78. 



Drapers' Company, xii. 25. 214, 



Dyers of Ovington, vL 291. 375. 



Garters, iii. 84. 



German emperors, viii. 170. 548. 



"Houmout," Prince of Wales's, iii. 106. 



"Ich Dien,"iii. 106. 168. 



"Malenlom-," on a crest, iii. 449. 485. 



" Nullis fraus tuta latebris," iii. 329. 



Panning, vi. 155. 220. 



" Rapido contrarius orbi," ii. 120. 159. 253. 



" Sacre Chevaux," Halifax arms, iv. 208. 262. 



Sapcote, i. 366. 476; ii. 30. 



Seal, xi. 225. 334. 



"Semper eadem," viii. 174. 255. 440; ix. 78. 



Standard newspaper, x. 151. 



Sun newspaper, x. 10. 



Vachell family, x. 305. 



Warming-pans, iii. 84. 115. 290. 522. 

 Moultrie (Rev. J.), psettd. Gerard Jlontgomery, ix. 334. 

 Mounds, or munts, explained, iii. 187. 413. 

 Moantfort (Wm.), the actor, murdered, ii. 516. ^ 

 Mount Mill and London fortifications, ix. 174. 207. 256. 



288. 

 Mourning temp. Charles II., x. 178. 

 Mousehunt, a small animal, viii. 516. 606; is. 65. 135. 



385. 477. 602. 

 Mousetrap, Book of the, i. 154. 339. 

 Moustache worn by clergymen,, xii. 202. 254. 315. 



501. 

 Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, his coheirs,!. 213. 388. 

 Mowbray (Margaret), epitaph, v. 517 ; vi. 208 ; vii. 263. 

 Moyle (General), iv. 443. 490. 



Much Wenlock in Shropshire, inscription, v. 8; ix. 552. 

 Mudie (George), his Propositions, x. 287. 

 Muffins and crumpets, i. 173. 205. 253; ix. 77. 208. 

 Muffling (General), his Memoirs, vi. 385. 

 Muffs worn by gentlemen, v. 560; vi. 209. 281. 322. 

 374. 517; vii. 320. 392; viii. 63. 281. 353; ix. 90. 

 Mufti, its derivation, vii. 529. 

 Muggers and potters, viii. 34. 305. 

 Muggleton and Reeve, v. 80. 236. 283. 320. 

 Mulberry-trees first brought to England, x. 342. 

 Mulcaster (Richard), schoolmaster, xi. 260. 395. 

 Mulciber, inquired after, viii. 102. 185. 232. 

 Mulgrave (John Sheffield, 3rd Earl of), letter on his ex- 

 clusion from the cabinet, ix. 373. 

 Miiller (Laurent.), " Ilistoria Septentrionalis, '" iv. 175. 

 Mum, a strong beer, its etymology, iv. 177. 

 Mum-chance explained, xi. 504. 

 Mummies of ecclesiastics in Germany, vi. 53. 110. 205. 



328; vii. 194. 308. 

 Mummy, its medicinal use, x. 447. 

 Mummy chests, ix. 422. 



Mummy wheat, v. 417. 538. 595; vi. 65. 513. 

 Miincliausen (Baron), its authorship, ii. 519; iii. 117. 

 305. 453; xi. 485; xii. 55. 127. See Frozen Horn. 



Mundy (Anthony), his play, " A Booke of John a Kent 



and John a Cumber," iv. 55. 83. 120. 

 Munoki (St.), festival, vii. 62. 

 Munro (John), noticed, vii. 1 79. 

 Murat (Joachim), his execution, i. 246. 476 ; opinions 



respecting him, vi. 485; xii. 184. 

 Muratorii Rerum Italicorum Scriptores, xi. 121. 

 Murderer hanged with the pardon in his pocket, ii. 359. 

 Murderers buried in cross-roads, iv. 116. 212. 329. 

 Murner's visit to England, viL 357. 

 Murphy (James), architect, portrait ? vii. 107. 

 Murr, its meaning, vi. 150. 611. 

 Murray, titular bishop of Dunbar, vii. 192. 

 Murray (James), titular Earl of Dunbar, vi. 11. 160; 



vii. 192. 

 Murray (John), antiquary, vi. 605. 

 Murray (Wm.), wliipping-boy to Charles I., v. 545. 

 Murray of Broughton, x. 145; xi. 72. 

 Murray's Handbook for Devon and Cornwall, its omis- 

 sions, iii. 4. 

 " Muscipula," translated by Dr. Hoadly, viii. 229. 550. 

 Musgrave (Sir Wm.), his Adversaiia and Obituary, ii. 6 ; 



list of English poi-traits, iii. 234. 

 Mushroom, its etymology, iii. 166; v. 598; vi, 65. 

 Music, indicating time in, v. 507; vi. 81. 

 Music of the spheres, vi. 165. 

 Musical notation, xii. 301. 432; plagiaiism, iii. 105; 



type, vi. 291; writers, v. 583. 

 Musicians, Dictionary of, a new one suggested, iv. 444. 

 Mustard, proclamations foi- making, ix. 450. 

 Mutel (Louis), longevity, xii. 81. 

 Muster-rolls, eariy, iv. 367. 

 " Mutual friend," the impropriety of the term, i, 149. 



440; ii. 174. 

 Myddelton (Sir Hugh), burial-place, ix. 495 ; his 



brothers, x. 12G. 176. 

 Mybr, Mayor of, x. 263. 

 Mynyddyslwyn,in Monmouthshire, ii. 9. 

 Myrtle bee, viii. 173. 450. 593; ix. 205. 602; x. 136. 



354. 

 Myself, a colloquy, ix. 270. 430. 

 Mysteries, the ancient, xi. 511; xii. 110. 

 My tens (Daniel), printer, xii. 264, 393. 

 Myth versus Mythe, vii. 326. 575; viii. 18. 



iL 



Nacar, its scientific appellation, v. 536. 595. 



Nagging, its derivation, x. 29. 173. 335; xi. 38. 



Nag's Head, Cheapside, i. 410. 



Nail paring on Sundays. See Folk Lore. 



Nails, master of the, at Chatham, ix. 36. 



Namby-pamby, and similar words, viii. 318. 341. 390; 



ix. 161. 

 Namby Paniby, sundry broadsides, xii. 123. 

 Name, its derivation, xii. 339. 

 Name, difficulty of g.etling rid of one, iv. 173. 

 Names, assumed, by contributors, vi. 310. 



Christian, their change, i. 215. 242. 299; fa- 

 vourite ones, vi. 287. 



corrupted, i. 215. 299; v. 534. 



double, their origin, iii. 407. 



long, viii. 539. 651; ix. 312. 



