58 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Fox (W. J.), lines on Chaucer, v. 536. 574. 621. 

 Foxe's Book of Martyrs, imperf ;tions, vi. 220; various 



editions, 209; Epitomised, x. 423. 

 " Foxes and Firebrands," a suggested reprint, viii. 172 ; 



noticed, viii. 485; ix. 96. 

 Frampton (Robert), bishop of Gloucester, iii. 61. 214; 



vi. 100.204.349; vii. 605. 

 Frampton (Tregonwell), iv. 474; v. 16. 67. 

 France, a Character of, xii. 187. 



constables of, vi. 128. 254; vii. 332. 

 English residents in, xi. 324. 

 imperial eagle, v. 147. 

 mutability of, v. 12. 

 prelates of, ii. 182.252. 

 St. Cajsarius's prophecy respecting, iv. 471. 

 Francis I., letter by him, vii. 83. 

 Francis XL, sizain on, vii. 174. 

 Francis (Dr.), his Horace, xii. 218. 311. 

 Francis (St.) and Liber Conformitatum, iii. 321 ; v. 202. 



283. 

 Francis (St.), The Vine of, a Flemish work, i. 385 ; 



iii. 502 ; iv. 89. 

 Francis (Sir Philip), xi. 12. 117. See Junius. 

 Franciscan dress, x. 9. 

 Francius (Peter), vii. 597. 

 Frankfort, the Troubles of, ii. 349. 

 Frankincense in churches, ix. 349. 

 Franklin (Benjamin), epigram on, v. 58 ; Liberty and 

 Necessity, v. 6 ; lines in his handwriting, viii. 196. 

 281 ; parable, x. 82. 169. 252; xi. 296. 344; por- 

 trait by West, vii. 409 ; viii. 208 ; telegraphing 

 through water, x. 443; Turgot's Latin verse on, iv. 

 443; V. 17. 140. 549. 571; vi. 88. 

 Franklyn (Sir John), " Household Book," vii. 550; ix. 



422. 575; X. 173. 

 Franz von Sickingen, i. 336. 389; ii. 134. 219. 

 Fraser (General), viii. 586; ix. 161. 431. 

 Eraser (Rev. Peter), x. 146. 

 Fraternity of Christian Doctrine, i. 213. 281. 

 " Fraternity of Vagabondes," i. 183. 220. 

 Frebord explained, v. 440. 548. 595. 620; vi. 42. 352. 

 Free towns in England, v. 150. 206. 257. 546. 

 Freeholds in Cumberland, vi. 456. 

 Freeman, a gunmaker, vi. 291. 

 Freeman family, xii. 145. 

 Freemasons, alibenistic order, ix. 56; elegibility of the 



deaf and dumb, 542 ; works on their origin, iv. 234. 

 Freemasons and the Knights Templars, v. 295. 353. 

 Freher (Dionysius Andreas), viii. 247; ix. 151. 

 Freight, its etymology, ii. 389. 

 French abbe's, their status, viii. 102. 

 bishop, story of one, vi. 363. 

 bishoprics, vi. 329. 

 churches, x. 484; xii. 18. 154. 

 dates, V. 293. 



dog taught the language, viii. 581. 

 episode of the revolution, v. 605. 

 genders of the language, v. 245. 

 literature, ix. 320; x. 246. 

 patois. See Poitevin. 

 poet quoted by Moore, xi. 283. 

 poetry inquired after, vi. 127. 

 Prayer-book, the earliest, vii. 382. 

 proper names corrupted, vi. 576. 



French Protestants and the Poles, xi. 163. 



refugees, xi. 206. 287. 389; in Spitalfields, ix. 



516; X. 18; treaty of compensation, iv. 423. 

 revolutions foretold, v. 100. 231. 

 verse, viii. 336. 

 weather rhymes, ix. 9. 277. 

 French Change, Soho, i. 410. 

 Frescheville (John Lord), iv. 441 ; v. 39. 

 Freschevillo (Sir Peter), of Staveley, viL 119. 

 Frescheville family, vii. 261. 



Frescobaldi (Dionora Salviati), her large family, v. 304. 

 Freshmen, tucking of, i. 261. 306. 321. 390. 

 Fresick and Freswick, ix. 1 74. 

 Frettenham church, legend in, iii. 407. 470. 506. 

 Fr'eund's Latin Lexicon, Andrews's edition, vii. 617. 

 Frewen (John), viii. 222. 296. 

 Frewen (Dr. Richard), xi. 265. 

 Frey (James), Oratio Panegyrica, xi. 118. 

 Friday an unlucky day, iii. 496; v. 200. 305. 330. 381 ; 

 vi. 592 ; vii. 599; x. 356 ; weather, i. 303; iii. 7. 

 153; why Parliaments begun on, xi. 206. 

 Friday, Long, ii. 323. 379. 

 Friday streets, their origin, i. 321. 

 Friends, or Quakers, deaths in 1854, xi. 122; longevity, 



ix. 243; noticed in public prints, xi. 126. 

 Friesic and Icelandic languages, xii. 470. 

 Frischlin (Nicodemus), German critic, x. 347. 

 Frith silver, its meaning, xii. 428. 

 Frith (John), martyr, and Dean Comber, v. 201 ; pas- 

 sage in his Works, i. 319. 373. 

 Frog, the golden, i. 214. 282. 372. 

 Frog used for medicinal purposes, v. 393. 

 Frogs in the arms of France, xi. 384; in Ireland, iii. 



490; iv. 75. 

 Froissart's Chronicles, edition 1 839, x. 404 ; his accu- 

 racy, viii. 494. 604 ; passage on the Black Prince, ix. 

 374. 

 " Fronte capillata post est Occasio calva," its author, iii. 



8. 43. 92. 124. 140. 286. 

 Frowyck (Mr.), a lawyer, v. 295. 332. 

 Frozen horn in Munchausen, ii. 262; iii. 25. 71. 91. 



182. 282.459; v. 41. 

 Fruit trees bearing two crops, x. 461. 

 Frusius (Andrew), or Des Freux, i. 180. 

 Fry (Caroline), xi. 406. 

 F. S. A., or F. A. S., x. 465; xi. 87. 274. 

 Fuenvicouil (Fingal), and the giant, viii. 610. 

 Fulham church, monument to Col. Wm. Carlos, ix. 305. 

 Full fig, or dress, xii. 65. 135. 174. 

 Fuller (Dr. Thomas), and Bishop Cosin, vi. 124; auto- 

 graph, iv. 474 ; v. 162 ; biography, x. 245. 453 ; 

 monument, 245. 

 Fun, its etymology, ii. 276. 



Funeral customs, vi. 433. 588; vii. 496; viii. 218; ix. 

 89. 257. 478. 566. 

 expenses, temp. Charles II , xi. 462. 

 Hamburgh, iv 269. 

 hand-bells at, ii. 478; iii. 68. 154. 310. 466; vii. 



297; ix. 478; xii. 314. 

 music at, iv. 404. 



notices by town-crier, xi. 325. 414. 455. 

 parade in 1733, x. 442. 

 Furmety, or frumenty, its origin, vi. 604; vii. 166. 

 Furnace cinders, x. 387. 



