76 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Kidder (Bishop), his Autobiograpliy, v. 228. 281. 



Kidder (Vincent), his pedigree, iv. 502; v. 137. 



Kiddington, Oxfordshire, font inscription, vii. C25. 



Kidleybenders, its derivation, xi. 485. 



Kidney Club, xi. 301. 



Kietan (Nicliolas), the giant, ix. 398. 



Kilkenny, Statute of, viii. 80 ; when made a city, i. 157; 



cats, ii. 71. 

 Killigrew (Charles), Master of the Revels, i. 204. 219. 

 Killicrew family, i. 204. 219. 231. 283; iv. 76; ix. 199. 

 Kilt,' Scottish, ii. 62. 174.470; iv. 7. 77. 107. 170,445. 

 Kimber (Isaac), Life of Oliver Cromwell, iv. 180. 330. 

 Kimmeroi. See Cimmerii. 

 Kinaston (Sir Francis), his Latin version of Chaucer's 



Troilus and Cresseid, iii. 297; iv. 176. 

 Kinderley (Jeffery), parentage, vi. 603. 

 " Kindly," its old meaning, vii. 543. 

 King (Abp.) etching and monument, vii. 430; viii. 44. 

 King (Bishop John), his Sermon on behalfe of Paul's 



Church, iii. 368. 

 King (Dr.), Key to his poem. The Toast, ii. 480; iii. 13. 

 King (Lord), his Inquiry answered by Sclater, v. 457; 



vii. 487. 

 King-street theatre, where? v. 58. 92. 

 Kingeston (Lord Thomas), iv. 22. 

 Kingley Bottom, near Chichester, its yew trees, iv. 488. 

 Kings, sainted, incorruptible, v. 223. 

 King's coffee-house, Covent Garden, i. 493. 

 King's College Chajwl, Cambridge, windows, v. 276. 



308; xii 493. 

 King's Evil, charm, ii. 68; touching for, iii. 93. 148. 



197. 290; vii. 353; Prayers on the occasion, iii. 42. 



93. 126. 148. 197. 352. 436; viii. 504. 

 King's pamphlets, or Civil War tracts, in British Museum, 



their collector, vi. 175; xi. 40. 

 King's prei-ogative and hunting bishops, ix. 247. 432. 

 Kings spared in battle, x. 185. 

 King's standard in blazon, v. 276. 

 Kings of England, complete list of, v. 28. 113; lines on, 



iii. 168; iv. 315; v. 405. 559; vi. 8a 184; xi. 450; 



xii. 18. 89; duration of their reigns, iv. 312. 

 King Stanley, epitaph at, v. 341. 

 King's Way, Wilts, its course, iv. 231 ; v. 211. 

 Kingsborough I'Lord), " Antiquities of Mexico," ii. 317. 

 Kirchmeyer (Thomas), his Pammachius, ix. 12. 246. 

 Kirjath-sepher, " the city of books," xi. 493. 

 Kirk (Mary), maid of honour, viii. 461 — 463. 

 Kirkpatrick's MSS. of Norwich, ix. 515. 564. 

 Kirkstall Abbey, its possessors, xi. 186. 291. 352. 

 Kirton (Abbot), his brass in Westminster Abbey, v. 



536. 

 Kirwan (Dean), his short sermon, xi. 232. 

 Kisselak, in Switzerland, x. 366; xi. 232. 274. 

 Kissing, salutation custom of, x. 126. 208. 

 Kissing hands at court, vii. 595; viii. 64. 

 Kitchen (Anthony), arms, ix. 350. 

 Kite, or dragon, Fr. cerf- volant, ii. 516. 

 Kite (T.), monumental bust of Sliakspeare, iv. 307. 

 Kitt's (St.). See St. Christopher's. 

 Klaproth (Julius), works on China, x. 266. 335. 

 Knagging, its derivation, x. 29. 173. 335. See 



Nagging. 

 Knapp family in Norfolk and Suffolk, iii. 424. 

 Knarres, its meaning, v. 200. 256. 



Knebsend, or Nebsend, iii. 263. 434. 



Knewstubs (Mr.), Presbyterian minister, xii. 205. 253. 



Knight's Quarterly Magazine, contributors, is. 103 334. 



Knight (Thomas), numismatic collections, ix. 9. 



Knightlow Cross in Wai-wickshire, ix. 448. 



Knights, creation of several, viii. 620; two different 



kinds formerly, iii. 425; in combat on church chests, 



iii. 187; precedence of, xii. 47. 

 Knights Bachelor, list of, iv. 424. 

 Knights of the Bath, escutcheons, viii. 444. 

 Knights of the Blue Thong, xii. 207. 

 Knights Hospitallers, li.sts of the Masters, iii. 243. See 



John of Jerusalem. 

 Knights Templars and Freemasons, v. 295. 353. 

 Knights Templars and the Outer Temple, iii. 325. 375. 



451. 

 Knightsbridge, its derivation, vi. 129. 185 ; Trinity 



chapel, V. 13. 

 Knobstick, as used by trade-nnions, ix. 373; x. 95. 

 " Knock under," its derivation, iv. 234. 

 Knockers, or Cornish miners, ^^ii. 7. 

 Knollys family, v. 397. 498. 

 Knout, Kussian whip, xii. 347. 

 Knox (John), his writings, iv. 174. 

 Knutsford, Cheshire, wedding custom, viii. 617. 

 Knyvet (Richard), his will, xii. 243. 

 Kobold, its etymology, iii. 85. 

 " Kola's mild blue eye," its meaning, vii. 108. 

 KoAo§o5a»cTuAoj, or stump- fingered, iv. 191. 

 Kongs Skuggt^ia, ii. 298. 335. 429. 

 " Konigl. Schwedischer in Teutschland gefiihrter Krieg," 



vii. 156. 

 Konigs-stuhl at Rheuze, ii. 442. 484. 

 Konigsmark (Count), v. 78. 115. 183. 256. 269; vi. 



374. 

 Konse Ompax, mysterious symbol, xii. 305. 375. 

 Koran, attribute:! to Sterne, i. 216. 418. 

 Krauwinckel (Hans), v. 450; viii. 63. 

 Kreutzberg monks, vi. 205. 328. 

 Krim-Girai, Khan of the Crimea, x. 326. 453. 533; xi. 



109. 164. 173. 248; xii. 410. 481. 

 Krishkinkle explained, viii. 615. 

 Kutchakutchoo, children's play, ix. 304; X. 17. 74. ; 

 Kyme family, iv. 23. 76. 110. 

 Kymerton, its locality, xii. 104. 152. 

 Kynaston's Museum Minervje, iii. 317. 

 Kynoch families, ix. 148. 

 Kyrie Eleison, x. 404. 513. 

 Kyrle (John), tankard at Balliol College, v. 537 ; vi. 



542. 

 Kyteler (Dame Ellis), vii. 385, 386. 



La Bruy^re (Jean de), family, vii. 38. 114. 192. 

 Laburnum, changes of species, vi. 7. 112. 302. 378' 



Scotch, V. 249. 

 Laced head explained, xi. 207. 

 Lacedaemonian black broth, coffee, i. 139. 155. 204. 242. 



300; ii. 69: xii. 395. 

 Lacey (Henry), author of " Richardus Tertius,"xi. 147. 

 Lachrymatories, their use, ii. 326. 448; iii. 151. 

 Lachteim (Prior), inquiry after, iv. 23. 



