30 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Cateaton-street, its derivation, viii. 540. 



Catechism, : Church, its authorship, vii. 64. 190.463. 



577. 

 Catena on the Romans and Corinthians in MS., ix. 33. 

 Caterpillars, -vegetable, iii. 398. 436. 467. 

 Catharine de Medicis, her steel box, v. 273. 352. 

 Catharine of Braganza and Lord Feversham, vi. 363. 

 Cathedral registers, xi. 445. 496; xii. 17. 135. 173. 

 Cathedrals, their temperature, ix. 56. 

 Catherine-street, Strand, i. 451. 

 Catherine (Czarhia) and Brown's marbles, x. 364. 

 " Catholic Communion," Essay for Promoting, v. 198. 



277. 

 Catsup, catcliup, ketchup, i. 124. 283. 

 Catterick or Cattraeth, iv. 453; v. 164. 

 Cattini, artist, xii. 126. 

 Cattle, disease among, ix. 445. 

 Cattle watering, x. 180. 

 Caucus, its derivation, xi. 28. 

 Cauking, its meaning, ii. 519. 

 Caul, its derivation, v. 557 ; a child's, bequeathed, vii. 



546. 

 Cause: " The good old cause," vi. 74. 180. 319. 391. 



544; viii. 44. 421. 

 Causton, or Caxton, in Cambridgeshire, v. 3. 

 Cavalcade, its proper rendering, iv. 269. 343. 

 Cavaliers abroad, vi. 272; surprised at Brackley, xii. 



226. 

 Cavaliers' Common Prayer-book, viii. 536. 

 Cave (Ambrose), Maltese knight, x. 177. 

 Cave's Historia Literana, ii. 230. 255. 279. 

 Cavell, its derivation, i. 473; ii. 46. 317. 

 Cavendish (Lady Mary), his ancestry, iii. 477. 509. 

 Caves at Settle, in Yorkshire, viii. 412. 651. 

 Cawarden family, vi. 316. 



Cawdrey (Robert), " Treasure of Similies," viii. 386. 499. 

 Cawdrey (Zachary), noticed, viii. 152. 

 Cawley (Rev. John), regicide, ix. 247. 361. 

 Cawoods " Sliip of Fools," with MS. notes, i. 165. 

 Caxton, or Causton, in Cambridgeshire, v. 3. 

 Caxton coffer, iv. 250. 270. 292. 312. 340. 436; v. 3. 



265; vi. 289. 373; memuiial, iv. .33. 69. 107. 145. 



289. 384; V. 51 ; presses, sticks, and chases, iv. 232; 



printing office, ii. 99. 122. 142. 187. 233. 340; sub- 

 mitting his proof-sheet to Abbot Esteney, ii. 398 ; v. 



349. 

 Caynton House, near Shiffnall, x, 87. „ 



Cazenaon the Inquisition, i. 186. 

 Cebes, picture of, iii. 277. 436; iv. 13. 

 Cecil (Wm. Lord Burleigh) and Queen Elizabeth, xii. 



451 ; his " Memorials," viii. 442. 502. 

 Cecilia (St.), odes on her festival, xii. 305. 392. 

 Cecill (Mr.), dramatic Avriter, xi. 367. 

 Ceeley (Thomas), vii. 207. 

 Cefn, as a prefix, iii. 1 52. 



Ceiling, carved one in Dorsetshire, iii. 424. 481. 

 Cehbacyof the clergy, i. 77. 115. 147. 

 Cellarius (Andreas), " Regni Polonije," x. 46. 

 Celt, its derivation, viii. 271. 344. 651; ix. 86. 

 Celtic etymology, viii. 229. 551; ix. 40. 136. 205. 

 Celtic and Latin languages, viii. 174. 280. 353; ix. 14. 



137. 356. 492. 

 Celtic in Devon, ix. 373. 

 Celtic words, collection of, viii. 654. 



Cements, ancient, xii. 185. 251. 352. 



Cene's Essay for a New Translation of the Bible, viL 40. 



142. 

 Cennick's Hymns, x. 148. 293. 

 Centenarian couple, viii. 490. 

 Centenarian trading vessel, vii. 380. 

 Centum sign, ix. 451 ; x. 39. 

 Cephas, a binder, not a rock, ix. 368. 500. 

 Ceremonies, masters and marshals of, iv. 405. 

 Cervantes, date of his death, iv. 116. 261 ; " Buscapi^" 



attributed to him, i. 171; " Don Quixote," its cha- 

 racters, x. 343. 407; its contradictions, i. 73. 171; 



spurious Continuation, viii. 590. 

 Cevennes fanatics, si. 487; xii. 134. 

 Ceylon, best map of, vii. 65. 110. 

 Chad's (St.) church. Stow, iiL 90. 

 Chadderton, poetical tavern sign, xi. 74. 

 Chaddertons of Nnthurst, vL 273. 423; viiL 564; ix. 



303; xi. 231. 

 Chadwick (Charles) of Mavesyn-Ridware, viii. 493. 547. 

 Chadwick (Sir Andrew), iii. 141. 247; xii. 46. 

 Chaffinch (Mrs.), her letters, i. 124. 

 " Chain of Salvation," vi. 268. 444. 

 Chair-moving, viii. 537. J* 



Chair of gold found at Jersey, v. 511. 

 Chakedon, inscription near, viii. 151. 

 Chalfont, co. Buckingham, i. 470. 

 Chalices of stone, ii. 120; iii. 481. 

 Chalk-back day, its origin, iv. 501. 

 Chalklen (C. W.), author of " Semiramis," xii. 147. 

 Challoner of Sussex, arms, x. 164. 275. 332. 

 Chalmers (Rev. Alexander), iv. 11. 

 Chalmers (Cardinal), ii. 493. 

 Chalmers (Geo.) " BibUographia Scotica Poetica," iv. 



196; on Juniu.s's Letters, vi. 285; manuscripts, iv. 



58. 196; " Revolt of the Colonies," vi. 200. 280. 



567. 

 Chaloner family, xi. 125. 513. 

 Chaloner (Edmund), vi. 292 ; vii. 334. 

 Chaloner (James), herald painter, vii. 334. 583. 

 Chamberlaine (Sir Oliver), ii. 326. 

 Chamberlaine's Present State of Great Britain, xi. 408. 

 Chambers, aboriginal, at Tilbury and Dorking, i. 462; 



ii. 62. 

 Chambers, secret. See Priests' hiding-places. 

 Chambers (Grace), a preacher, xii. 520. 

 Chambers (Robert), and " Vestiges of Creation, x. 466. 

 Chamisso's poem quoted, ix. 396. 

 Champak, a plant, iii. 448. 486. 

 Champion newspaper, letter to, xii. 407. 

 Chancellors, Thynne's collection of, i. 60. 

 Chancellor's purse, its colours, s. 278; oath, ii. 182. 

 Chancellors two of the same name, iii.^57 ; under fifty 



years of age, xii. 227. 274. 369. 

 Cliances: " The Two Chances," a sign, vii. 132. 

 Chandler (Bp. Edw.), accused of simony, viii. 341. 630; 



his family, xi. 446. 

 Chanting of jurors, vL 315; viii. 502. 

 Chantrey's Sleeping children in Lichfield Catliedral, ii. 



70. 94; V. 397. 428. 476. 

 Chantries suppressed, iii. 24. 

 Chantry chapels, vi. 223. 305. 366. 422 ; vii. 185. 

 Chapel, origin of the name, i. 333. 371. 417. 

 Cliapcl, printing office, iii, 7. 



