40 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Cromwell, whale captured just before his death, iii. 207. 



285 ; V. 400. 

 Cromwell (Richard) alias Tumble-down Dick, vi. 391. 



469. 590 ; his coins, iii. 89. 

 Cromwell (Robert), burial- register, vi. 193. 

 Cromwell (Thomas), vicar-general, xii. 514. 

 Cromwell (Wm.) of London, v. 489. 

 Cron Annion, i. 294. 

 Crooked billet, legend, v. 227. 

 Crosby (Sir John), descendants, xi. 64. 

 Cross, engraved portrait by him, iii. 209. 284. 

 Cross of Calvary, its wood, vii. 177. 334. 437. 488; 

 viii. 329; xii. 71; relic in the Tower of London, xi. 

 12. 53. 

 Cross, .as used in the Greek Church, vii. 380. 461; its 

 anticipatory use, vii. 548. 629; viii. 132. 417. 545; 

 ix. 231. 360; St. Andrew's, i. 90; iii. 221. 

 Cross and pile, meaning of, vi. 386. 513; vii. 24. 487. 



560. 631; X. 181. 

 Cross between wolf and hound, iii. 39. 93. 

 Cross-bill, a bird, iii. 188. 

 Cross given by Richard L to the patriarch of Antioch, 



vii. 357. 

 Cross in Mexico and Alexandria, vii. 548. 629. 

 Cross Keys, tavern sign, xi. 255. 

 Cross Nigth, or Cross Neytz, iii. 104; v. 440. 

 Cross roads, incantations at, vi. 74. 137. 

 Cross on counsel's briefs, v. 226. 

 Cross (St.) hospital. See Wincliester. 

 Crosses and crucifixes, iv. 422. 485; v. 39. 85; vii. 



189. 

 Crosses, dedication, viii. 201; way-side, xi. 445. 505; 



xii. 73. 94. 

 Crosses on altars, xi. 73. 173. 274. 332; on stoles, viii. 



411. 

 Crosthwaite church, ornament in, viii. 55. 200. 452. 

 Crow, as used by Queen Elizabeth, v. 323. 

 Crow: " To pluck a crow with one," viii. 197. 

 Crow-bar, its derivation, viii. 439. 

 Crowe (Rev. Wm.), monody affixed to an elm tree, vii. 



6. 144. • 

 Crowhurst yew-tree, iv. 274. 

 Crowley (Robert), " Treatise on the Lord's Supper," i. 



332. 355. 362. 

 Crown jewels in Holt Castle, v. 440. 

 Crowns, imperial, of Great Britain, xi. 357. 379. 399. 



422. 473. 

 Croxton of Lancashire, vii. 108. 316. 

 Croydon bourne, vii. 237. 393. 626. 

 Croyland, its epithets, x. 146. 275; motto of the last 



abbot, V. 395. 501. 

 Crozier and pastoral staiT, ii. 248. 313. 412. 523. 

 Cruch (G.), letter on Mr. Pitt's resignation, 1761, i. 65. 

 Crucifix, the ancient, iv. 422. 485. 

 Crucifixes and crosses, iv. 422. 485; v. 39. 85; vii. 189. 

 Crucifixion, darkness at the, i. 186; earthquake, iv. 343; 



pictures of, xi. 485; xii. 18. 

 Crucifixion as a punishment, viii. 418. 545. 

 Cruden, battle of, viii. 173. 

 Cruickstown Castle, viii. 445. 

 Crumpet, its derivation, i. 253; ix. 77. 208. See 



Muffins. 

 Crystal Talaoe, Chaucer's prophetic view of, iii. 361 ; 

 its designer, vi. 196. 279. 348; Jurors' Jteport, 478. 



Cucking stool, when last used, vii. 260. 



Cuckolds, epigram on, x. 142. 



Cuckoo, called " the Welsh ambassador," i. 230. 283. 

 419; song on, x. 524. 



Cuckoo buds, a flower, x. 225, 226. 



Cucumber time, viii. 439. 



Cuddy, the ass, origin of, v. 419. 522. 



Cuicfal in Flandria, iii. 238. 



Culet explained, ix. 36. 



Culleiy tenure, vi. 534. 



Culloden, sui-vivors of the battle, xi. 320. 



Culmer (Richard) alias Blue Dick, x. 47. 



Culprit, origin of the word, ii. 475; iii. 44. 



Culprits torn by horses, ii. 480. 522; iii. 91, 92. 



Culver, Culyer, or Colier Rents, xii. 105. 175. 



Culverkeys, a plant, vi. 293. 



Cumberland, customary freeholds in, vi. 456. 



Cummin seed, xi. 11. 94. 209. 



Cumming (Dr.), his plagiarism, vi. 6. 84. 



Gumming (Sir Alex.) and the Cherokees, iii. 39. 152; 

 V. 257. 278. 



Cuneiform characters, xii. 225. 



Cunningham (G. G.), Lives of Eminent Englishmen, i. 



378. 

 Cunningham (Peter), Handbook of London, Dr. Rim- 

 bault's notes on, i. 114. 159. 180. 196. 228. 244. 

 395. 410. 435. 450. 484. 

 Cunninghame (Mr. P.), noticed, ix. 75. 

 Cupid and Psyche, fable, ii. 247. 429. 

 Cupid crying, i. 172. 237. 308; ii. 347; vii. 368. 

 Curates, stipendiary, viii. 340. 



Curfew-bell, where still tolled, ii. 103. 175. 189. 311, 

 312; iii. 77; iv. 240; vi. 53. 112; vii. 167. 530; 

 viii. 466. 603. 628. 

 Curia: Comitia Curiata, xii. 382. 

 Curie (Elizabeth), her epitaph, v. 517 ; vi. 208; vii. 263. 

 Curlews, their nocturnal cries, i. 482. 

 Curling, origin of the game, v. 13. 309. 

 Curll's Corinna, xii. 277. 392. 431. 

 Curol, its meaning, iv. 101. 

 Curran (J. P.) anecdote of, iv. 173. 391; a preacher, 



X. 388. 532. 

 Curry, North, its annual feast, x. 237. 

 Curse of Scotland, the Nine of Diamonds, i. 61. 90; iii. 



22. 253.423. 483; v. 619. 

 Cursitor barons of the Exchequer, v. 346 ; vii. 479. 

 Curtana, a sword, i. 364. 



Curtsey, why ladies curtsey? vii. 156. 220. 318. 

 Curwen family, iii. 89. 125. 253. 

 Curwen (Abp.) letter to Abp. Parker, viii. 442. 

 Curwen (Sir Thomas), excellent archer, iii. 323. 

 Cury, its meaning, iv. 24. 120. 194. 

 Cusack (Capt. Geo.), the pirate, viii. 272. 

 Cushion-dance, ii. 517; iii. 125. 286. 

 Custom of y" Englishe, viii. 362. 

 Custom to sharpen memories, xii. 406. 499. 

 Customs and usages, transmission of ancient, vi. 8. 

 Customs duties, obsolete articles in, vi. 334. 473. 

 Cutchacutchoo, a game, ix. 304; x. 17. 74. 

 Cuthbert (St.), his remains, ii. 325; ix. 173. 255. 272. 



304; xii. 519; banner, 103. 

 Cuttle (Captain), noticed, xi. 482. 

 Cuttle-fish, i. 243. 301. 

 Cutt« family, xii. 353. 501. 



