44 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Digges (John), " England's Defence," vi. 580; vii. 95. 



Dilamgabendi, its meaning, ix. 516. 



Dillingham (Dr. Wm.), Master of Emanuel College, 



Cambridge, iii. 323; Vice-chancellor, vii. 427. 486. 

 Dillon (Thomas), bishop of Kildare, x. 424. 

 Dimidiation by impalement, vii, 548. 629 ; viii. 6. 230 ; 



the half eagle, x. 127. 

 Dimmeson (Capt. Jan.), viii. 469. 

 Dinely (Sir John), advertisement for a wife, x. 203. 

 Dingle, its early history, iv. 152. 

 Dingley (Robert), x. 367. 

 Dingley (Thomas), Maltese knight, x. 177. 

 Dinnick, a bird, ii. 512. 

 Dinteville family, ix. 198. 

 Diodati (Charles), viii. 295. 577. 

 Diogenes and his coat, xi. 283. 334. 394. 456; in liis 



tub, iii. 449. 

 Dionysia in Boeotia, viii. 340. 

 Dionysius Cato, iii. 124. 

 Dionysius the Younger, xii. 48. 

 Diotrephes, was he bishop of Corinth? v. 344. 

 Discount, its origin, iv. 208. 

 " Discourse of Reason," the phrase, vii. 497. 546. 

 "Discursus Modestus," i. 142. 205. 233; ii. 111. 158. 

 Diseases, non-recurring, viii. 516; ix. 38. 

 Disguisyings, a performance, iv. 254. 

 Dishes, inscribed, i. 87. 135. 171. 254; of the royal 



household, x. 178. 

 Disinterment for heresy, iii. 240. 378. 

 Disinterment, its legality, x. 223. 251. 

 Disinterments, royal and distinguished, ii. 79. 

 Dispensator, his duties, vi. 389. 



Displeasure singularly shown, vii. 593; x. 61. 89. 



Disputations at Cambridge, vi. 55. 



D'Israeli (Benj.), and Hume, iv. 83; Pope and Gold- 

 smith, iv. 99. 381; spelling of the name, viii. 441; 

 sonnet on the Duke of "Wellington, xi. 379. 474; xii. 

 173. 



Diss, an abbreviation of Disputation, vi. 303. 



Dissenters' baptisms entered in Church registers, iii. 370. 

 460. 486. 524. 



Dissimulate, its earliest use, viii. 10. 



DistaflF's day, when observed, vi. 556. 



Distemper in painting, vi. 131. 



Distord, its msaning. iv. 6. 



Divining-rod, viii. 293. 350. 400. 479.' 623; ix. 386; 

 X. 18. 155: 449. 467; xi. 19. 93; xii. 226. 



Divinity professorships, ix. 585. 



Divorces in the Roman Church, x. 326. 427. 



Dixon (J. H.) Guide to the Yorkshire Dales, ii. 220; ix. 

 148; his Scottish Ballads, xii. 21. 



Dixon of Beeston, ix. 221. 275. 



Dobbs (Arthur) of Castle Dobbs, ii. 6. 



Dobbs (Dr.) and his horse Nobbs,i. 73. 253. 316. 



Dobbs (Francis), a prophet, ix. 71. 



Dobney's Bowling Green, ii. 211; ix. 375. 572. 



Docra (Lancelot), Maltese knight, x. 177. 



Docra, or Docura (Thomas), Maltese knight, ix. 298; 

 X. 177. 



"Doctor," queries in the, viii. 410. 



Documents laedited : 



Commonwealth, names of contributors in horse 

 money, or plate, xii. 337. 358. 390. 



Documents Inedited : 



Elizabeth's (Queen) warrant to George Gower, ser- 



jeant-painter, vi. 238. 

 Gower (John), his marriage license, ix, 487. 

 Henry VIII.'s divorce from Anne of Cleves, xii. 446. 

 Henry VIII.'s letter to James V. of Scotland, viii. 



510. 

 Letters of eminent literary men, ix. 7. 28. 

 London charter, a. d. 1296-7, vii. 34. 

 Masque performed at court in 1 620, xii, 485. 

 Morlee and Lovel, their trial, viii. 51. 

 Nottingham Petition to the Lord Protector circa 



1658, vii. 175. 

 Proclamation against blackguards, ix. 15. 

 Proclamation of Henry VIII. respecting religious 



books, vii. 421. 

 Proclamation on the abuses of Hackney coaches, 



1660, viii. 122. 

 Vagrancy, Order of the Lord Mayor of London for 



its suppression, A. D. 1650-1, ix. 6. 

 Wright the Priest, warrant for his removal, iii. 220. 



Dod (John), Sermon on Malt, xii. 383. 497. 



Dodd (A.), publisher, x. 166. 217. 



Dodd (Charles) alias Hugh Tootle, iii. 496; iv. 11; 



" Church History ,"^new edition, ii. 347. 451. 

 Dodd (Dr. Wm.) his comedy, viii. 245 ; execution, ii. 



291; texts at Wing church, iii. 182. 

 Doddridge (Dr.) and Whitefield, disputed sermon, xi. 46. 



114. 133. 292; his love poem, viii. 516. 

 Dodo, i. 261. 353. 410. 485; ii. 24. 221; v. 463. 515. 



544; vi. 83. 172. 309. 454; vii. 188. 365; x. 528; 



why called a Dronte, vi. 34. 159. 497. 

 Dodo, a Christian and Surname, vii. 83. 188; viii. 605. 

 Dodsley (Robert), birth-place, vii. 237. 316; Old Plays, 



xi. 322; Poems, ii. 264. 343. 380. 485; " The Eco- 

 nomy of Human Life," x. 8. 74. 318. 

 Dodyngton (Earth.), noticed, ii. 196. 

 Doe (John), the legal myth, vi. 507. 

 Dog, its dialectical variations, xi. 429. 490; its hair a 



medicine, vi. 316. 565. 

 Dog: " Old dog," in Hudibras, iv. 21 ; viii. 208. 

 Dog and duck, sign, iv. 37. 

 Dog-cheap, explained, xii. 220. 

 Dog howling, an omen of death, iii. 4. 

 Dog Latin, i. 230. 284: viii. 218. 523; ix. 601. 

 Dog taught French, viii. 581. 

 Dog-whippers in churches, ix. 349. 499; x. 188; xii. 



395. 

 Dog- whipping day at Hull, viii. 409 ; ix. 64. 

 Dogs, disease of, xi. 65. 132. 

 Dogs, Isle of, i. 141. 



Dogs head in the pot, a sign, iii. 264. 463; iv. 139. " 

 Dogs in monuments, i. 405; ii. 175; ix. 126. 249. 312. 

 Dogs of the sky, i. 294. 482. 

 Dogger vessel, x. 220. 

 Doggrel, its etymology, ii. 276. 

 Dogmatism and puppyism, iv. 102. 160. 

 Dolci (Carlo), his " Romana," xi. 486. 

 Dole-banks, or boundary-banks, iv. 162. 213. 

 Doles distributed to the poor, i. 441 ; ii. 55. 

 Doll, black, at old store-shops, i.444; ii. 510; iii. 63. 



253. 

 Dolland's telescopes, x. 196. 294. 



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