34 



GENEKAL INDEX. 



Classical literature, recovering unpublished, iii. 161, 261. 



340. 

 Claude, engravings after, ii. 72. 

 Claudero, Scottish poet, vii. 68. 

 Claudius, emperor, his coin, vii. 530. 

 Clausus (Attus), visit to Rome, xii. 300. 420. 

 Clavering (Bp. Robert), vi. 413. 589. 

 Clavius (Christopher), copy of Pighius, x. 158. 

 Claymore, a weapon, viii. 365. 520; x. 224. 412. 531; 



inscription, iv. 59. 124. 

 Claypole (Mrs.), Cromwell's daughter, her marriage, 



V. 298. 381. 

 Clayton (Wm.) and " The Invisible Hand," xi. 384. 472. 

 Cleaver (Bp. Euseby), ii. 297. 450; vi. 303. 

 Clee, Lincoln, font inscription, vii. 625. 

 Clekit-house explained, iv. 473. 506. 

 Clement (St.), custom on his festival, v. 393j his apple 



feast, viii. 618. 

 Clement (Sir Richard), his wife, xi. 227. 

 Clement XL, his Universal Prayer, x. 163. 314. 

 Clement's Inn, its antiquity, iii. 84. 109; custom, v.201. 

 Clem, or starve, vii. 615; viii. 64. 

 Clench family, iii. 188. 

 Clendon (John), noticed, ix. 56. 

 Clente in Cou-bache, v. 79. 131. 212. 402. 

 Cleopatra playing at billiards, v. 585. 

 Cleopatra's needle, origin of name, iv. 101. 

 Clere family, armorial bearings, xii. 84. 151. 

 Clergy, alleged ignorance in Middle Ages, i. 51 ; costume 



before the Reformation, vi. 99. 183. 254; sold for 



slaves, ii. 41. 102. 253; iii. 94. 

 Clergy charities, list of, iv. 21. 

 Clergyman, can he marry himself? v. 370. 446; xii. 



461. 

 Clergyman, English, in Spain, viii. 410. 574. 

 Clerical costume, ii. 22. 189; iii. 29. 

 Clerical duel, viii. 7. 



Clerical incumbency, the longest, xi. 407. 

 Clerical magistrates, xii. 494. 

 Clerical marriages in middle ages, i. 77. 115. 147; ii. 



451. See Bishops. 

 Clerical members of parliament, v. 11. 139. 

 Clericus, defined, i. 115. 148, 149. 

 Clerk, its ecclesiastical meaning, Xii. 160. 330. 

 Clerks of the council, xii. 223. 

 Clerke (Francis), iv. 192. 

 Clerkenwell, emineJit residents, i. 180; Prospect House, 



or Dobney's Bowling Green, ix. 375. 572. 

 Cleveland (Duchess of) and the cow-pox, v. 59. 

 Cleveland (John) the Royalist, xii. 47. 154. 480. 

 Cleveland, Yorkshire, longevity at, viii. 488. 

 Clever, its provincial use, x. 522. 

 Cliff, or Clifford (Lord) and HowelFs Letters, vii. 455. 



536. 

 Clifford (Lady Anne), her Diary, xii. 2. 

 Clifford (Llewellyn), ix. 198. 354. 

 Chfford (Lord), genealogy, iv, 274. 

 Clifford (Roger, fifth Lord), viu. 184. 251. 

 Cliffords of Suffolk, xi. 325. 

 Chfton Reynes church, effigies in, vi. 394. 

 Clifton (Thomas), of Normanton, vii. 354. 

 Climate, the eighth, explained, iv. 231. 301. 

 Clint, its meaning, xii. 406. 

 Clinthe, or Clent, in Cou-bache, v. 79. 131. 212. 402. 



Clipper, ship, its meaning, viii. 100. 398. 



Clippers, its etymology, x. 346. 



Chto, its meaning, ix. 459. 



Clive (Kitty), her opinion of Mrs. Siddons, xi. 424. 



Clive (Lord), Life by Caraccioli, i. 108. 120; proposed 



conquest of China, xi. 9. 

 Cloaks, note on, x. 23. 

 Clock, an ancient one, ix. 302. 

 Clock inacriptions. See Inscriptions. 

 Clocks, invention of self-striking, iii. 372; repeating, 



vi. 147. 

 Clocks and watches, tax on, xi. 145- 

 Cloncurry (Lord), his Memoir, x. 221. 

 Cloth, decomposed, discovered at York, viii. 438. 

 Clouds, classification of, viii. 337. 

 Clovelly fishermen, their prayer, xi. 228. 

 Clovergrass first brought to England, x. 342. 

 Clubs, origin of, ix. 327. 383. 

 Clubs in Spanish cards, v. 598. 

 Clunk, its meaning, viii. 65. 654; ix. 208. 

 Clunne (Joseph), a roundhead, xii. 226. 

 Clydesdale (Lord), iv, 154. 



Coach-bell, why ear -wigs are so called, i. 383; ii. 28. 

 ♦Coach travelling in England,!. 33. 68. 87. 145. 167. 



220; vi. 51. 98. 233. 

 Coaching queries, xi. 281. 387. 444. 

 Coachmakers' Hall, orator at, xi. 445. 

 Coal, its use prohibited, v. 513. 568; vi. 147. 

 Coal, lines on a gigantic, xi. 465; xii. 93. 

 Coal-brandy, i. 352. 456. 

 Coalwhippers, their notation, iv. 21. 124. 

 " Coat and the Pillow," poem, xi. 426. 495. 

 Coat armour, xi. 13. 

 Coats, their former shapes, x. 81. 

 Cob, its meaning, vii. 234. 321 ; viii. 43. 279. 

 Cob-wall, why so called, viii. 151. 279. 

 Cobb family, ix. 272. 409. 



Cobb (Francis) of Margate, his Diary, vii. 477 ; viii. 18. 

 Cobbe (John), noticed, vi. 222. 

 Cobbett (William), birth-place of, xi. 298 ; Lines an a 



bank-note, xii. 326. 

 Cobham family, Dugdale's account of, iii. 53. 

 Coburg family surname, xi. 166. 232. 376. 

 Cobweb, its derivation, x. 398. 

 Cock, names ending in, vii. 279. 

 Cock and bull story, iv. 312; v. 414. 447; vi. 146; 



ix. 209. 

 Cock and pye, sign, xii. 104. 152. 389. 

 Cock Lane, i. 244. 



Cock Lane Ghost, Goldsmith on, v. 77. 

 Cock scares the fiend, iii. 404. 

 Cockahoop, its derivation, x. 56. 

 Cockade, its origin, iii. 7. 42. 71. 196. 292; the black, 



xi. 186. 231 ; white. See Roses. 

 Cockayne motto, " En bon et poycr," iv. 473. 

 Cockayne (William), vi. 360. 420. 

 Cocker (Edmund), Ai-ithmetic, iv. 102. 149; viii. 540; 



XL 57; xii. 66. 

 Cockle, the order of the, v. 586. 

 Cockney, its origin, iv. 273. 318. 475; vi. 149. 

 Cockrane (Mr. J. G.), his death, v. 454. 

 Cockroach, its derivation, iv. 151. 

 Cockthorpe admirals, xi 184. 514. 

 Cocoa-tree coffee-house, xi. 504. 



