FIRST SERIES. 



45 



Dollar-sign, iii. 449. 505. 



Dollop, its etymology, viii. 65. 



D. 0. M. See Tandem D. 0. M. 



Dombec: is it Alfred's Domesday? i. 365. 



"Dombey and Son," x. 161. 



Domesday-Book, its derivation, xi. 107; abbreviations, 



viii. 151; parishes noticed without churches, viii. 



151; ix. 355. 

 Domesday-Book of Lyme-Regis and Bridport, xi. 105. 

 Domesday-Book of Scotland, iv. 7. 213. 

 Domestic architecture, ix. 220. 276. 

 Domestic chapels, ix. 219. 

 Domiciliary clause of Henry VIII., vi. 8. 

 Dominic (St.), his predecessors, vii. 356; viii. 136. 

 Dominicals, ii. 154; iii. 25. 

 Domingo (St.) its aborigines, iv. 433. 

 Domingo Lomelyn, jester to Henry VIII., i. 193. 

 Dominis (Mark Antony de), Abp. of Spalatro, iv. 257. 



295 ; assists at the consecration of English prelates, 



V. 80. 

 Dominus, the title, ix. 222. 

 Domisellus, its meaning, xii. 167. 

 Domum tree at Winchester, x. 66. 193; xi. 66. 

 Domville (Sir Compton), his verses in Lady Meath's 



bible, vi. 124. 

 " Don," a poem, its early editions, iv. 441. 

 Don, of Pitfichie, family, iii. 143; vi. 590. 

 " Don Quixote." See Cervantes. 

 Donald (Robert), poetical nurseryman, vi. 242. 

 Doncaster tune, its author, v. 106. 

 Done pedigree, viii. 57. 

 Donizetti, new facts concerning, iv. 380. 

 Donkey, its derivation, v. 78. 165. 237 ; medicinal use 



of its hairs, vii. 105. 

 Donkies, testimonials to, viii. 488. 

 Donne (Dr.) and the translation of Ps. cxxxvii., vi. 49. 



137. 157. 247; family, vi. 273; manuscripts, v. 



611 ; monument, vi. 393. 

 Donnelan lectureship, vii. 527. 



Donni, or Donniwell, its derivation, xi. 465; xii. 114. 

 Donny or Donni, its meaning, xi. 465; xii. 114. 

 Donnybrook fair, vii. 549; viii. 86. 

 Door-head inscriptions. See Inscriptions. 

 Dorchester, Mass., letter of its Antiquarian Society to 



the citizens of Dorchester, Dorset, xi. 481. 

 " Dore of Holy Scripture," i. 139. 205. 

 Dome, a bookseller, i. 12. 75. 88. 118. 

 Dorothea (St.), her Life, iii. 87. 

 Dorothy (St.), xi. 366. 471. 

 Dorset, a beverage, ix. 247. 311. 

 Dorset, its etymology, vi. 151. 

 Dort synod, epigram on, iii. 23. 94. 

 Dosa (George and Luke), ix, 57. 

 Doted, its meaning, x. 68. 

 Dotinchem, in Holland, viii. 151. 375. 

 Douay Bibliographical Catalogue, i. 50. 

 Double names, their origin, iii 407. See Christian names. 

 Douce (Francis) on John of Salisbury, i. 9 ; manuscript 



notes, i. 9; xii. 335. 

 Douglas (Gawyn), his Works, iii. 38. 

 Douglas (Geo.) Lord Mordington, xi. 427. 

 Douglas (Rev. Mr.), author of " Edwin," xi. 485. 

 Douglas (Robert) and Mary Queen of Scots, iv. 23. 299. 

 Douw (Gerard), his Works, xi. 447. 



Dove (Dr. Daniel), and his hoi-se Nobs, i. 73. 253. 316. 



Dover, or Dovor, xi. 407. 455. 509. 



Dover, brass plate at St. Mary's, vi. 507. 



Dover to Calais, passage temp. Edward III., v. 459. 



Dover Castle, its ancient stores, vii. 254. 345. 



Dover (Lord Viscount), lineage, vi. 10. 86. 158. 



Dovering, its etymology, x. 203. 



Dover Court, explained, viii. 9. 



Dow (Alex.), on pasigraphy, x. 445. 



Downing (Sir George), ii. 464. 497; iii. 68. 213; viii. 



221; X. 2. 

 Dozen of bread. See Bakers^ Dozen. 

 D'Oyly and Barry families, iii. 23. 

 Doxology in Tusser, viii. 440. 

 "Dowts of Holy Scripture," i. 124. 154. 

 Downing-street, i. 436. 

 Dowlas, coarse linen, xi. 266. 333. 

 Drachmarus, one of the schoolmen, iii. 105. 157. 194. 

 Dragon, the red, xi. 445; xii. 31. 

 Dragon's blood, folk-lore lines on, ix. 242. 

 Dragons, their origin, ii. 517; iii. 40. 157. 

 DragoonSjlOth regiment, review of, viii. 538; ix. 19. 85. 

 Drainage by machinery, viii. 493; ix. 183. 

 Drake and the Dogger, x. 220. 

 Drake (Catherine), her large family, vi. 303. 

 Drake (Sir Francis), genealogy, vi. 462. 616; lines on, 



viii. 195; ship, viii. 558. 

 Drake (Dr. James), his works burnt, iii. 519; viii. 272. 



346. 

 Drake (N.), artist, vi. 555 ; vii. 246. 

 Dramatic and Poetical Works, ix. 173. 

 Dramatic queries, xi. 86. 173. 

 Dramatists, master-pieces of early, x. 441. 

 Draper (Sir Wm.), passage in his letter, vi. 340. 449. 

 Drapers' Company, motto, xii. 25. 214. 

 Draught, or draft of air, viii. 31 7. 

 Drawbridge, a media3val, vi. 75. 

 Drax Abbey and free school, ii. 199; iii. 290. 

 Dray, its meaning, iv. 209; v. 67; vi. 410; vii. 26. 

 Draytone and Henry Yong, i. 213. 

 Drayton (Michael), his Poems, i. 82. 120; "Nymphidia," 



i. 83; Works, with Dr. Farmer's notes, i. 28. 82. 

 Dream testimony, viii. 287. 

 Drebbel (Cornelius), Dutch philosopher, ii. 6. 

 Drengage, its derivation, vii. 39. 137. 298 ; tenure by, 



vi. 533. 

 Dress, court, iii. 407. 457; notes on, iii. 406; recent 



works on, viii. 390; of ancient Scottish females, ix. 



271. 502. 

 Drewsteignton cromlech, ii. 512. 

 DrifBeld, Little, excavation of Alfred's tomb, xii. 321. 

 Drimmnitavichillichatan, its locality, iv. 501. 

 Drimtaidhvrickhillichattan, vii. 597. 

 Dring's List of the Compositions, v. 546. 

 Drinking at public feasts, xi. 25. 255; from seven 



glasses, X. 388; to excess, ii. 376. 

 Drinking healths in New England, xi. 423. 

 " Droit le Roy," burnt by the hangman, ix. 227. 

 Droning, or drony, in Gray's Elegv, ii. 264. 301. 343. 



46%. 

 Dronte, why the dodo is so called, vi. 34. 159. 497. 

 Drontheim cathedral, vi. 30. 

 Drowned bodies, how discovered, iv. 148. 251. 297. 

 Drowning, sensations in, xii. 87. 1 53. 236. 500. 



