FIRST SERIES. 



83 



MaiFei (Marquis) and Ales. Fopu, vii. 64. 



Magazine tale, sii. 145. 



Magazines, golden age of, i. 316. 



Magdalen College, Oxford, golden election, xii. 287; 



Grace, and Hymnus Eucliaristicus, i. 437 ; Romanist 



members in 1 688, vi. 292. 

 Magee (Abp.) and Lord Holland, vii. 455. 

 Magical compact, xi. 45. 

 JMaginn (Dr. William), his Homeric Ballads, i. 470; 



Miscellanies, i. 470; ii. 13. 62; Shakspeare papers, 



i. 470; his biography, ii. 109. 

 Magirus (Joannes), noticed, xii. 186. 

 Magistrates wearing huts in court, vii. 357. 

 Magliabecclii (Antonio), anagram on his name, iv. 405. 

 Magna Charta, Dean Lyttelton's copy, xi. 244. 

 Magnetic intensity at the poles, vi. 578; vii. 71. 

 Magnetic needle, similes founded on, vi. 127. 207. 280. 



368. 566; vii. 508; viii. 87. 159. 

 Magnum of port, vii. 528. 

 Magnus (King), his burial-place, vL 52. 

 Magnus (Olaus) on the sea-serpent, iii. 370; iv. 



405. 

 Magor, in Monmouthshire, i. 277; ii. 127. 141. 

 Magpie, the thieving, xi. 243. See Rykeht. 

 Magpies averting ill-luck, v. 224. 355. 

 Mag's diversion, on kicking' up, vi. 74. 

 Maheremium, its meaning, v. 248. 

 Mahomet's celebrated fly, vi. 10. 65. 

 Mai (Cardinal Angelo) and the Codex Vaticanus, xii. 



421. 473. 

 Maid of Orleans, ix. 374; xL 256. 

 Maiden, an instrument of execution, xii. 318.. 

 Maiden-hair fern, vi. 503. 

 Maiden Lane, Covent Garden, i. 451. 

 Maids, the red, of Bristol, i. 183. 219. 

 Maid's petition, vii. 594. 

 Maidstone, monster found at, ix. 106; x. 274; parochial 



library, v. 61; vi. 559. 

 Mail, or " Black Mail," xii. 224. 275. 394. 

 Mail coaches, how disposed of, xi. 444. 

 MailM, the House of, iii. 351. 

 Maillet (Benedict de), x. 186. 

 Mairdel. See Mardel. 

 Maisterson's Lords' descents, ix. 76. 

 Maitland(Dr. S. E.), sale of a: portion of his library, i. 



407. 

 Maize, its eastern origin, vi. 514. 

 Majority, the attainment of, viii. 198. 250. 296. 371. 



541; ix. 18. 83. 

 !Malacliy (St.), prophecy on the i opes, viii. 390. 

 Malatesti (Antonio), dedication to Milton, ii. 146; viii. 



237. 295, 

 Malbar.k (William), iii. 189. 266. 

 " Malentour," crest motto, iii. 449. 485. 

 Malherbe (Francis de), poem, ii. 71. 104. 245. 

 Mallet (David), his character, v. 124; death and burial, 



v. 319. 402 ; death of his second wife, iv. 191 ; viii. 272. 

 Mallet (Francis), dean of Lincoln, vi.. 203. 

 Malloy (Captain), x. 99. 

 Malone (Edmond), his blunder respecting Shakspeare's 



will, i. 213. 386. 403. 461. 469; i\. 27; note on 



Spencer's Essay on the Odyssey, i. 363; notes on Mil- 

 ton's Letters of State, x. 28 ; notes in Peacbam's works, 



xi. 218; Skakspcarian collections, vi.221. 289. 



Malory (Sir Thomas), " History of Prince Arthur," iv. 



257. 

 Malt, license to niiilce in 1596, v. 291. 

 Malta, records at, iii. 180. 

 Malta, the burial-place of Hannibal, vii. 81. 

 Malta library, vii; 476. 

 Maltese dialect, iv. 383; vi. 446. 

 Maltese knights, their badge, iii. 278. See John of 



Jerusalem. , 



Maltese proverbs, vi. 455. 

 Malvern, Great, medieval emblems in the Prioiy 



Church, vii. 199. 

 Mammet, its derivation, viii. 515; ix. 43. 82. 

 Mammon, an idol god, viii. 173. 223. 

 Man, Isle of, its anns, iii. 373. 510; early sovereigns, 



iv. 423; v. 132. 205. 234; motto, vii. 65. 165. 



239. See Manx. 

 IMan in the Almanack, v. 320. 378. 405. 

 Man in the Moon, v. 468; vi. 61. 182. 232. 424; ix. 



184; xi. 82. 334. 493. 

 Man-of-war, origin of name, iv. 40; xi. 114. 

 Manchester, its arms, v. 59. 332; free library, v. 430; 



vi. 258. 

 Mancini (Hortense), Duchess of Mazarin, ix. 249. 

 Mandeville (Bemard), x. 129. 214. 

 Mandeville (Sir John), his " ilaiTaylous Travailes," v. 



289; portrait, iv. 152. 

 Mangel wurzel, vii. 329. 463. 632; viii. 65. 

 Mangles's Travels, suggested reprint, x. 514. 

 Manichajan games, viii. 289, 

 Manillas and Mauilies, vi. 533; viii. 278. 

 Manintree (Geo. Pegrime), x. 285. 

 Manliness, its meaning, viii. 94. 127. 

 Manners, costume, &c., iii. 143. 275; x. 23. 81. 178. 

 Manning family in Norfolk, ii. 135. 

 Manning (Robert), of Douay College, xi. 28. 

 Manningtree ox explained, xii. 268. 

 Manse, its etymology, xii. 478. 519; 

 Mansel (H. L.), " Scenes from an unfinished drama 



called Phrontisterion," xi. 349. 416. 

 Manston (Nicholas), his brass, v. 82. 

 Mantelkinder, Gennan legitimation, vii. 17. 

 Mantel-piece, its origin, ix. 302, 385. 576; x. 153. 



334. 

 Manucaptor, his functions, vi. 579. 

 Manuscripts, catena, ix. 33. 

 difference in value, vii. 9. 

 dispersion of parts, viii. 434. 

 earliest historical, viii. 340. 

 fragments-, viii. 77. 

 proposed Association for recovering ancient, iii. 



161. 261. 340; iv. 282. 

 search for ancient, vii. 354. 456. 

 Manwood (Sir Roger), his monument, v. 16. 

 Manx bishops, vi. 130; vii. 209. 

 Manx cats, ix. 10. 111. 209. 479. 57.5. 

 Manzi family anns, xi. 28. 



Manzoni's Ode and Lord Derby, xi. 62. 1 08. 368. 

 Mapes (Walter), De Nugis Curiahum, i. 76. 94. 

 Maple Durham, burial custom, xi. 283. 336. 413. 



432. 

 Maps, correct ones a desideratum, v. 174. 236. 257. 



261 ; dates of, ix. 396. 553. 

 Maps of Africa, v. 236. 261. 284. 329. 382; Ceylon, 



