80- 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Lion, double-queued, of the heralds, xii. 286. 



Lion, symbolical of the resurrection, i. 385. 472; ii, 



142.205; iii. 462. 

 Lion rampant holding a crozier, iii. 449. 

 Lions in the Tower of London, i. 42. 

 Lionizing, xi. 405. '' 



Lipyeatt family, ix. 349. 

 Lisle family, vii. 236. 269. 365; viii. 423. 

 Lisle (Rev. Dr.), his stoiy, viii. 196. 281. 

 Lister family, vii. 357. 

 Litany, names of the Royal family in, xi. 265. 415; 



read by laymen, xii. 10 53. 94. 153. 

 Literary curiosities, some recent ones, ix. 31. 136. 367. 



475; X. 168. 435; difficulties classified, iv. 188; 



frauds in modern times, vii. 86. 139; knowledge sys- 



tematised, ii. 293 ; pensions, x. 322. 453. 

 Literary Fund, its charter, xi. 456. 

 Literary Histories, viii. 222. 453. 

 Literary men, their poverty, x. 506. 

 Literati, its ancient meaning, vi. 171. 

 Literature, its claims, iv. 337. 390; English, its com- 

 ponents, ix. 244; English and early German, i. 428; 



lines on its pursuers, i. 212. 253. 

 Litten, or Litton, its meaning, vii. 383. 

 Little Silver in Devonshire, viii. 1 50. 

 Littlecott: Sir John Popham, viii. 218. 

 Littus, in the sense of ripa, iii. 446. 

 Liveries, red and scarlet, ix. 126. 

 Liveries worn by gentlemen, vi. 146; viii. 473. 571. 

 Livery stables, when first so called, iv. 275. 

 ■Livingstone (Capt.), deeds stolen, xii. 365. 

 Livy quoted by Grotius, v. 296. 

 Lizard, its etymology, viii. 412. 

 Llandudno on the Great Orme's Head, v. 175. 235. 305; 



vii. 189. • 



Llangefelacli tower, its legend, vii. 545. 

 Livers, white, v. 127. 212. 334. 403. 452. 

 Llanover, near Abergavenny, door inscriptions, xi. 134. 

 Llewellyn, its etymology, vi. 150. 257. 

 Llewelyn ap Griffith, his coronet, viii. 614. 

 Llewellyn (Dr.), noticed, x. 185. 251. 

 Llewelyn (Mrs. P.), her Hymns, xii. 126. 

 Llywelyn, prince of North Wales, iv. 83. 120. 

 Lloyd, quiz on the name, viii. 550. 

 Lloyd (Dr. Chades), Bishop of Oxford, xi. 106. 155. 



215. 

 Lloyd (David), dean of St. Asaph, xii. 30. 

 Lloyd (Hannibal Evans), xii. 227. 

 Lloyd (William), Bishop of Norwich, vi. 204. 

 Lloyd's, poetical transcript from, xi. 144. 

 Loadstone, the sympathetic, by Strada, vi. 204. 

 Loak hen, its meaning, vii. 13. 

 Lobos Islands and guano, vi. 336. 378. 397. 

 Lob's pound, x. 327. 

 Lobster in tlie medal of the Pretender, i. 58. 70. 103. 



167; xi. 84. 

 Locke (John), Essay on the Human Understanding, vi. 



386. 471. 513. 517; vii. 23. 

 letter respecting him, iii. 97. 

 letter to Rev. S. Bold, xi. 137. 

 letters unpublished, xi. 1. 

 Life of Lord Shaftesbury, i. 401. 

 manuscripts, i. 401. 461; ii. 413. 492; iii. 337; 

 iv. 243. 



Locke (John), pedigree and family, ix. 493; xi. 326; xii. 

 391. 

 quotation from Gray, v. 274. 

 Romanism, vi. 174. 

 writings, were they burnt? vii. 13. 

 Lockerams, xi. 266. 333. 

 Lockier (Dean) and Dryden, iii. 146. 

 Locknian (John), translator of Voltaire's Henriade, iii. 



330. 

 Lockwood, court jester, viii. 51 6. 

 Lockwood, the seat of the Annandales, ix. 248. 

 Locust-tree, xii. 345. 



Locusts of the New Testament, iv. 255. 351. 457. 

 Locusts reappearing in seventeen years, iv. 423; vi. 



255. 

 Lode, a river, v. 345. 450; vii. 464; ix. 233. 

 Lodge (Edmund), herald, ix. 453. 

 Lodrynton (William de), x. 144. 

 " L'(Eil de Boeuf," its autlienticity, xi. 11. 

 Lofcop, or lovecope, i. 319. 371 ; iv. 411 ; viii. 245. 

 Lofft (Capel) and Napoleon, x. 219. 

 Loftus (Adam), Abp. of Dublin, memoranda of, iii. 263. 

 Log-book, its origin, iv. 1 54. 

 Log-ship, its meaning, iv. 254. 379. 

 Logan, or rocking-stones, ix. 561. 

 Loges (Sir Richard de), his arms, viii. 563. 

 Loggerheads, the Three, a sign, v. 338. 500; vi. 18; 



vii. 192. 364. 

 Logic, early books on, ii. 199; xi. 169. 234. 332. 

 Logographic printing, i. 136. 198. 

 Lollard (Matthew or Walter), burial, v. 292. 

 Lollius, its meaning, i. 303. 418. 



Lombard (Peter)," Book of Sentences," i. 10. 20; notes 

 in, iv. 188. 243. 282. 326; his knowledge of Greek, 

 viii. 294. 

 Lombardic character, why so called, xi. 160. 

 Lombardy, History of, by Jacques de Voiaginc, v. 3. 

 Lomelyn (Domingo), jester to Henry VIII., i. 193; iv. 



194. 

 Lominus's work " Blackloana; Hasresis," iv. 193. 239. 



458. 

 London, its derivation, iv. 437. 505. 

 bars and gates, vii. 108. 223. 

 Charles Il.'s present of a silver box, ix. 77. 

 Charters, iv. 444; vii. 34. 

 Churches, a plea for, ix. 51; inscriptions, x. 19. 

 City offices, ii. 216. 287. 

 Companies, the smaller, viii. 470. 

 Corporation library, vii. 120. 

 Corporation custom, ix. 34. 



fire predicted, vii. 79. 173; xi. 341; xii. 102; 

 surveyor's account, iii. 350, Form of Prayer, v. 

 78. 

 fortifications, ix. 174. 207. 256. 258. 288. 

 Guildhall before 1 666, x. 266. 

 improvements suggested by Vanbrugh, i. 142; by 



Bishop King, iii. 368. 

 lines on London, vii. 258. 

 localities change names, vi. 508. 

 Lord Mayor not a privy couuLillor, iii. 496; iv. 9. 



28. 137. 157. 180. 236. 284; ix. 137. 158. 

 Lord Mayor's show, ii. 460. 



Lord Mayors in 1600—1605, xi. 207. 271 ; the 

 last equestrian, xii. 363. 459. 501. 



