62 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Goodwin's Six Booksellers' Proctor Nonsuited, v. 553. 



Goose fair, its ori<;in. vi. 149. 563. 



Gooseberry fool, its derivntion, iii. 496; iv. 93; x. 56. 



Goose-footed queen, vii. 332. 



Gootet, its Tnejinins. i. 397. 473. 



Gordon (Dr. William), x. 144. 



Gordon (Louisa Lady) of Gordounstonn, vli. 208. 



Gordon (Mee:). her death, xi. 299. 



Gordon (Patrick), his Peiiardo and Laissa, vii. 84. 



161. 

 Gore (Lady), her brass, v. 512. 570. 

 Gorijeous, its derivation, v. 248. 

 Goring (Col.) and the Pretender, xi. 85. 

 Goring (George), Eail of Norwich, and his son George 



Lord Goring, ii. 22. 65. 86; vi. 33; vii. 143. 317; 



xi. 487; xii. 92. 

 ■ Gorleston, Suffolk, its hi.^ones, xii. 286. 355. 

 Gorran (Nicholas de), viii. 81. 

 Gorton's Biograpliica! Dictionary, x. 402; xi. 430. 

 Gosling family, vi. 510; ix. 82. 

 Gospel, standing whilst read, ii. 246. 285. 349. 397. 

 Gospel oak trees, ii. 56. 220. 407t 496; v. 157. 209. 



306. 444. 570; vi. 111. 

 " Gospel of Distaffs," ii. 231. 

 Gospel Place, in \Vcivr><'stershire, vii. 133. 248. ' 

 Gosset (Dr. Isaac) 1 ibl pole, xi. 66. 

 Gossip, or sponsor, > xa nples of its use, ix. 399. 

 Gossips' bridles. See Bi-anks. 

 Gossiping history, ix. 239. 

 Gotham, Wise Men of, ii. 476. .'\20. 

 Gotch, a jug or pitcher, ii. 217. 365; vi. 326. 400; vii. 



367. 

 Gothe (J. W. von), his Fanst, vii. 13. 501 ; " Hermann 



and Dorothea," xii. 246; lines quoted by, i. 125. 



188; remuneration for his works, vii. 591; viii. 29; 



reply to Nicoiai, vi. 434; vii. 19. 

 Gothic architecture, i. 59. 134. 

 Gouclio, or Guaciio, x. 346. 535. 

 Gongh (Richard), his Translation of the Hi-story of the 



Bil)le, iii. 100. 165; Camden, Irish portion, v. 225. 

 Goujere, or fiend, v. 607. 

 Gourders of rain. i. 335. 356. 419. 

 Gournay (M. de), i. 308. 390. 

 •Gout, Al)p. Lancaster's cure, viii. 6. 

 Goven (St.), his bell, xii. 201. 

 Government patronage, its abolition, ix. 466. 

 Governor-General of India, his official style, ix. 327. 

 Govett family, vii. 85. 

 Gower (George), serjeant-painter, Elizabeth's warrant 



to, vi. 238^^ 

 Gower (John), poet, marriage licence, ix. 487. 

 Gowghe's Dore of Holy Scripture, i. 139. 205. 

 Gowrie tamily, i. 305. 

 Gowiie (William), titular Earl of, vi. 555. 

 Graal (St.). See San Graal. 

 Grab, its derivation, viii. 466. 

 Grace's card, the .-ix of hearts, i. 119. 

 Gracian'.-i Hero of Lorenzo, xi. 257. 

 Gradely, its meaning, ii. 133. 334. 361. 

 GraefF(Andries de). portr it, viri. 573. 

 Grafton (tliini Duke of), viii. 238. 

 Grafton's Chronicle, x. 509. 

 Grafts and the parent tree, vii. 261. 365. 436. 536; ix. 



337; xi. 272. 353. 



Graham (James), advocate, iii. 305. 453. 



Graham of Claverhouse, " Bonny Dundee," ii. 70. 134. 



171. 

 Graham (Patrick), his intercepted letter, xi. 477; xii. 



93. 

 Graliame (James), iii. 453. 

 Grammar, early Engli>h and Latin, xi. 107. 

 Grammar .schools in England, iv. 345. 

 Grammar in relation to logic, viii. 514. 629; ix. 21. 



180. 279. 

 Grammars for public schools, ix. 8. 81. 209. 478; x. 



116. 254. 41,5. 

 Granimont (P)iilibert Count), maniage, viii. 549 ; 

 " Memoirs," viii. 461. 549; ix. 3. 204. 356. 583: x. 

 138. 157; earliest edition, iv. 233. 261. . 

 Granby (Marquis of), inn sign, ix. 127. 360. 574; song 



in his praise, vii. 179. 

 Grandfather, proof of a man being his own, v. 464. 

 Grandison peerage, x. 442. 

 Grant (Laird of), ii. 309. 

 Grant (Mrs.), of Laggaii, i. 335; ii. 28. 

 Giant (Sir William), ii. 397. 413. 

 Grantai ajster of Bede, its locality, v. 418. 

 Grantham altar case, v. 56. 

 Granville family arms, viii. 265. 

 Grass, its second growth, viii 102. 229. 

 Grat^son, its etymology, iii. 8. 75, 76. 

 Gratian (Henry), lines asciil>ed to him, i. 253. 

 " Grave," a poem, iii. 372. 460. 

 Grave-slabs of cast-iron, vi. 291. 467. 

 Graves, custom of wliip|jing, v. 247. 280. 

 Graves of the Aiiglo-Saxons, ix. 494; x. 56. 

 Gravener (Sir Tliomas). ejdiaph. iii. 57. 122. 

 Graves (Dr. Ricliard), dean of Ardagli, x. 203; xi. 406. 

 Graves of Mickleton, vii. 130. 319. 

 Gravesend boats in olden times, ii. 209; iv. 230. 

 Gray (Lady Anne), vii. 501. 607. 

 Gray (Francis), Duchess of Suffolk, her marnage to 



Adiian Stokes, xii. 451. 

 Gray (Thomas) an.i Cowley, iv. 204. 252. 262.465; 

 vi. 119; and Steplien Duck, x. 160; and Virgil, 

 iii. 445; iv. 285. 466. 

 Alcaic Ode, i. 382. 416; iii. 4. 

 Elegy, its first ediii^n. ii. 300. 301. 306. 343. 462 ; 

 its plagiarisms, iii. 35 206. 445; Lucretiau 

 oiiuin of a ver.se, 138; Portuguese edition, ii. 

 306; tran.-lations, i. 101. 138. 150. 221. 389; 

 ii. 347; x. 94. 

 Gairick's lines on, xi. 409. 

 materials for a new edition of his W'orks by Mi". 



Haslewood. i. 386. 

 Ode, ii. 31; Ode on the death of a Cat, iii. 138. 

 " The ploughman homeward jilods," viii. 241. 

 Gray's Almanack, 1590, xi. 323. 435. 

 Gray's Inn. list of students, viii. 540. 650. 

 Gray's Inn Lane, i. 244. 



Grayling introduced into English rivers, xii. 145. 

 " Greatest happiness of the greatest number," origin of 



the theory, x. 104. 

 Greece, meteorological observations in, vi. 95. 

 Greek Cliuicli, canonizaion in, viii. 292. 

 Greek and Roman churches, xi. l46. 192. 254. 

 Greek dance of flowers, xi. 106. 

 Greek denounced by the monks, ix. 467. 600. 



