84 



GENERAL INDEX. 



vii. 65. 110 ; EceleMastic.il, x. 187. 374. 412; Eu- 

 ropean Middle Age, v. 439 ; Lothian's Scottish His- 

 torical, V. 371. 498; Orte's, vii 109; Eome, x. 223; 

 United States, vi. 484. 



Marabout, a feather, xii. 88. 



Marbles, words used in the game, xii. 344. 



Marcaldi's Life of Marv Queen of Scots, xii. 324. 371. 

 415. 500. 



Marches of Wales and Lord Marchers, v. 30. 135. 189. 

 445; X. 305. 



Mardel, or mardle, derivation, viii. 411. 577; ix. 233. 

 336; xi. 312. 391. 



Mare de Soham, Cambridgeshire, i. 60. 106. 121. 236. 



Marescallus, or Maiescantia, i. 94. 167, 168; ii. 28. 



Margaret (St.) and the dragon, vi. 76. 156. 



JIargaret, Countess of Eichmond, a justice of the peace, 

 vii. 340. 



Margaret, daughter of Robert II. of Scotland, xii. 429. 



Margaret and pearl, derivation, vi. 578. 



Margarine, a brittle substance, xii. 491. 



Margate tenor bell, v. 319. 404. 



Margoliouth (Moses), Hebrew Testament, viii. 196. 



Maria Clementina, his monument, ix. 178. 



Marie de Conci, noticed, vi. 128. 



Marie de Medicis, lines under her portrait, xii. 286. 



Marigmerii, or Melinglerii, vii. 207 264. 



Marine aquaria, xi. 365. 410. 452; xii. 13. 



Marine policies, prefix of S. G., xi. 425. 



Mariners' compass, ii. 56. 470. 



Marino. See San Marino. 



Marino's propliecies, x. 486 ; xi. 93. 



Mark or Merk, the Scottish, xi. 13. 



Mark xiii. 32, annotators on, iii. 8. 110. 



Mark (St.) called "stump-fingered," iv.'191. 



Mark (St.) daughters of llie republic of, vii. 155. 



Mark's (St.) eve, superstition respecting, iv. 470; vi. 

 71. 



Mark's (St.), Venice, its foundation-stone, iii. 88. 147 ; 

 its treasury, v. 583. 



Marks of reference (* f J), ii. 480 ; of punctuation, x. 

 445; xii. 201. 521. See Stops. 



Market crosses, v. 511. 594; vi. 45; ix. 209. 



Marlborough college library, viii. 395; its opposition to 

 county magistracy, vii. 63; 5th November custom, v. 

 365. 



Marlborough (Charles Spencer, 3rd Duke), and Colonel 

 Barnard, xii. 303. 353. 



Marlborough (John Churchill, Duke of), escape at 

 Blenheim, viii. 409 ; letters from Wm. Barnard, 

 i. 415. 458. 490; survivors of liis battles, xi. 319. 



Marlborough (Sarah Jennings, Duchess of), xii. 125. 



Marlborough title, xi. 296. 



Marlowe (Christopher) and Shakspeare, ii. 369; auto- 

 graph, i. 469; "Lust's Dominion," vii. 253; sup- 

 posed autlior of the old '' Taming of a Shrew," i. 194. 

 226. 345. 

 Marmotinfo, or sand-painting, ix. 217. 327. 



Mamok (St.), patron of Kilmarnock, vii. 62. 

 Maroon, its etymology, xi. 363. 

 Marriage according to Sarum Use, vi. 270. 

 MaiTiage advertisement, x. 203. 

 a curious agreement, ix. 193. 

 ceremony in the 14th century, ix. 33. 84. 

 custom at Cranbrook in Kent, x. 181 ; in Derby- 



shire, 180. 295; Knutsford, viii. 617 ; in Scot- 

 land, xi. 420; at Wellow, viii. 490. 

 Marriage, divination at, ii. 117. 



espousals or betrothing, vii. 595; viii. 14. 574. 



feast, miracle at, vi. 358; viii. 242. 



in high life, vi. 359 ; vii. 609. 



legitimizing children, vi. 532; vii. 17; viii. 220; 

 xii. 366. 



merry makings at, vi. 586. 



omen, iii. 406; iv. 142. 



rhymes, ii. 515. 



ring, its antiquity, vii. 332. 601. 



Scotch law, vii. 191. 243. 



serrice, fee and ring, viii. 150. 230. 525. 



solemnized, ii. 464; iii. 307. 



table of prohibited degrees, iii. 329. 



tender, curious one, ix. 196. 



tithe in Wales, v. 29. 89. 

 Marriages between cousins, xi. 513. 



Canongate, v. 370; vi. 136; vii. 67. 439. 



clerical, i. 77. 115. 147; ii. 451; vii. 486. 



curious, vii. 525. 



en chemise, vii. 17. 84. 



in England, their fluctuations, i 441. 



in May, unluckj', i. 467. 



made in heaven, xi. 106. 486; xii, 72. 195. 

 236. 



mixed, English bishop's opinion of, xii. 206. 232. 

 273. 



money distributed at, xi. 64. 1 75. 



morganatic, ii. 72. 125. 231. 261. 



smock, vi. 485. 561; vii. 17. 84. 191. 243. 439. 



times proliibiting, xi. 301. 374. 411. 475; xii. 55. 

 17.5. 295. 



to save life, vii. 84; xii. 257. 348. 



within ruined clmrches, iv. 231. 261. 355. 

 Marrow-bones and cleavers, x. 87. 

 " Marry, come up ! " explained, viii. 9. 

 Marsden (Rev. Joshua), vii. 181. 318. 

 Marseilles, suicides encouraged in, vii. 180. 316. 511. 

 Marsh (Mrs.), "Female Captive," i. 305; iii. 423. 

 Marehal, hereditary Earl, iii. 209. 

 Marshall (Dr. H.), parody on the Burial of Sir John 



Moore, vi. 15. 80. 

 Marshall (Dr. Thomas), vii. 83. 297. 

 Murshalsea prison, xi. 226. 



Marsham (Sir .Tohn), a knight or baronet ? iii. 407. 

 Marston (John) and Erasnms, ix. 513. 

 Marteau (Pierre), publisher, xi. 216. 503; xii. 74. 314. 



415. 

 Martel (diaries), i. 86. 275; ii. 11. 

 Marten (Henry), the regicide, viii. 621. 

 Martens (Theodorich), Louvain printer, i. 185. 218. 



373. 

 Martham church, figures of saints, iv. 7; inscription, 



20. 

 Martial gloves, iii. 88. 

 Martial law, vi. 533. 582. 



Martial's distribution of hours, iv. 273. 332 ; v. 66. 

 Martin family, ii. 392. 500; iii. 29. 

 Martin (St.), pastimes on his festival, xii. 118. 

 Martin's (St.) church, Canterbury, ii. 478. 

 Martin's (St.) church, Leicester, vi. 178. 

 Martin's (St.) cock, iv. 291. 



