FIRST SERIES. 



29 



Canute's Point, Southampton, vii. 380; viii. 204. 



Cap of maintenance, vi. 271. 324. 



Capel Court, i. 115. 



Cap-mail, or Corf de mailles, v. 182. 207. 



Caps at Cambridge, ix. 27. 130. 



Captain, Latinized, ix. 543. 



Captivate, its original meaning, ix. 8; x. 275. 



Captives taken by the Barbarj pirates, i. 441. 477; ii. 



12. 30. 92. 102. 

 Capuchin friars, vii. 568. 



Caradoc of Llancarvan, his Historie of Cambria, i. 56. 

 Caraccioli's " Life of LordClive," i. 120. 180. 

 Carausius, his supposed coin, ix. 148. 287. 

 Carberry (Earls of), xii. 106. 

 Carbonelli (Signer), his concert bill, v. 556. 

 Carcases, different productions of, vi. 263; ix. 227. 

 Carded, its old meaning, vii. 566. 

 Cardigan Bay, inscriptions, xii. 494. 

 Cardinal spider, vii. 431. 

 Cardinals, list of English, ii. 406; "Never did cardinal 



bring good to England," ii. 424. 450. 467. 522 ; vi. 97. 

 Cardinals' hats, ii. 56. 493; iii. 44. 106. 169. 182; 



vii. 72. 164; xi. 105. 153; xii. 313. 

 Cardinals in4he English Church, iii. 304. 

 Cards, a deck of, ii. 405. 



Cards, old playing, ii. 462. 517; v. 370; x. 463; pro- 

 hibited to apprentices, v. 346; satirical, vii. 405; 



South Sea playing, v. 17. 

 Caredon, its meaning, i. 217. 

 Carew (Sir George), pedigree, v. 610. 

 Carew (Throckmorton), descendants, xii. 227. 519. 

 Carey (Henry), dramatist, vii. 95; " Namby Paraby," 



xii. 123. 

 Carey's (Mother) chickens, v. 344. 427. 

 Carey (Patrick), viii. 406; x. 172. 

 Ciirfax, or Carfoix, iii. 469. 508; iv. 214. 

 Carians, their use of heraldry, vi. 556; vii. 96. 

 Caribs of St. Domingo, iv. 433. 

 Caricature: a Canterbury Tale, ix. 351. 433. 

 Carkasse (James), " Lucida Intervalla," ii. 87. 

 Carli, the economist, iv. 175. 242. 356. 

 Carling Sunday, iii. 449; v. 611. 

 Carlisle House, Soho, i. 450. 

 Carlist calembourg, viii. 242. 618. 

 Carlos (Sir Wm.), arms and motto, ix. 10; family, x. 



344. 434. 

 Carlos (Wm.), epitaph, ix. 305. 

 Carlyle (Thomas), passage in his '• French Revolution," 



vii. 285. 

 Carmagnoles explained, iv. 208. 489. 

 Carmarthen, its derivation, v. 469. 

 Carmelites in Hereford, xii. 65. 

 Carmichael (Lady Alice), iii. 60. 

 Carnaby, its derivation, iii. 495; iv. 161. 

 Carnac, druidical monument, xii. 205. 254. 349. 475. 

 Carol of the Kings, ix. 53. 

 Carol sung at Christ's Hospital, xii. 493. 

 Carols of the Low Countries, v. 7. 

 Caroline Matilda, Queen of Denmark, her last letter, vi. 



505. 

 Caroline (Queen), her Trial suppressed, v. 201. 354. 

 Carpaccio (Vittore), ii. 247. 284. 

 Carpenter's maggot, ii. 104. 173. 

 Carpets, when introduced, ii. 134; at Rome, vii. 455. 



Carr (Sir George), vii. 408. 512. 558; viii. 327. 423; 



xi. 240. 

 Carrier pigeons, vii. 550. 

 Carrington, or Karinthon (Lord), murdered, i. 440. 



490. 

 Carronade, ix. 246. 408; xi. 247. 

 Carrs or calves, in 1 Esdras v. 55, v. 560. 

 Carter (John), his drawings of York Cathedral, ii. 40.. 

 Carthusian Order, vi. 463. 

 Cartmel parochial library, vii. 438 ; viii. 369. 

 Cai-twright (Bishop Thomas), i. 378; x. 161. 

 Cartwright, (W.), suppressed passages in hia Poems, i. 



108. 151. 

 Carucate of LinJ, ii. 9. 75. 

 Carving at Harkstead, Suffolk, xi. 13. 

 Carvings in Belgian churches, xi. 358. 

 Cary (Dr. Robe :t), viii. 79. 



Cary (John), correspondence with John Locke, xi. 1. 

 Cary (Rev. H. F.), author of C. Lamb's epitaph, iii. 



379. 

 Caryl (Mr.) of the '■ Rape of the Lock," vii. 455; xii. 



415. 

 Casaubon (Isaac), his unpublished MSS., i. 422. 

 Cash, its derivation, viii. 386. 524. 573. 651; ix. 66; 



X. 255. 

 Cassek gwenwyn, explained, iv. 269. 392. 

 Cassie, corruption of Causeway, ix. 396. 574. 

 Cassiterides, origin of name, ix. 64. 111. 

 Cassock of the clergy, ix. 101. 337. 479. 

 Castell Dinas, near Llangollen, ix. 411. 

 Casterton Church, stone in chancel, iii. 181. 

 Casti (Giamb.) translation of his " Animali Parlanti," 



X. 9. 

 Castiglione (Baldisare), translation of his " Alcon," iv. 



117. 

 Castle Dairy, Kendal, xi. 159. 213. 

 Castle Donington church bells, xi. 211. 

 Castle resembling Colzean, x. 444. 

 Castles of Scotland, how maintained, viii. 366. 

 Castle Thorp, Bucks, viii. 387. 

 Castlecomer (Viscount), ii. 376. 429. 

 Castleton parochial library, viii. 369. 

 Casts of old figures, xii. 429. 

 Cat, a gib, i. 235. 282. 



Cat, its dialectical variations, x. 507; xi. 429. 490. 

 Cat and bagpipes, ii. 266. 397. 

 Cat and Fiddle sign, x. 20. 

 Cat-a-pan explained, xii. 268. 374. 415. 

 Cat Island, why so called, v. 78. 

 Cats — are white cats deaf? vii. 331; viii. 135. 

 Cats of Kilkenny, ii. 71. 

 Cats, tailless. See Manx Cats. 

 Cats, tortoiseshell Tom, v. 465. 618; vi. 271. 510. 

 Cat's cradle, a game, xi. 421. 516; xii. 93. 

 Catacombs and bone houses, i. 171. 210; ii. 45; iii. 483. 

 Catalogue makers, hint to, iv. 340. 

 Catalogue of bibliography, classified, i. 9. 42 ; ii. 294. 

 Catalogue of books, ancient, ii. 199 ; their utility, iii. 101 . 

 Catalogue of monastic libraries, i. 21. 

 Catalogue, proposals for a model, vi. 525. 

 Catalogues, curiosities of, vi. 339. 

 Catastrophe, its meaning, vi. 223. 

 Catcalls described, vi. 460. 559; vii. 167. 

 Catch, explaintd. xii. 142. 



