FIRST SERIES. 



25 



Brewer family, vii. 115. 



Brewhouse antiquities, iii. 447. 



Brewster (Sir D.) on lifting experiment, vi. 79. 



Breydenbach's Travels, v. 290. 



Briards of Guernsey, xi. 255. 



Bribery, the first instance, ix. 447. 



Brickwall House, portraits at, vii. 406; viii. 573. 



Bride Lane, Fleet Street, i. 396. 



Bride's seat in church, vi. 246. 424; vii. 145. 



Bridge (Richard), organ builder, xii. 46. 412. 



Bridge Street, Westminster, ii. 211. 



Bridgeman (Bishop), v. 80. 140. 



Bridgenorth parochial library, viii. 327. 



Bridges, superstition respecting, viii. 382. 



Bridges (Anthony), inquiry after, iii. 278. 



Bridges family and Wilton Castle, vi. 34. 280. 



Bridget, or Bride (St.), v. 211; vi. 86. 350; " Officium 

 Birgittinum Anglice," vii. 157; Praj-ers, iii. 391. 467. 



Bridgewater (Rev. Francis Henry, Earl of), viii. 370. 



Bridgewater Treatises, viii. 370; xi. 28. 



Briefs for collections, iv. 232; for Wapping fire, &c., 

 1703, X. 105; when abolished, vi. 257. 



Brigadier-General, Letter to a, v. 296. 328. 



Brigham (Nicholas), his Works, ii. 136. 142. 



Bright (Dr. Timothy), vii. 407; xi. 352. 



Brighton, its ancient position, iii. 388 ; old church, hand 

 in chancel, ix. 148; St. Nicholas Church, vii. 150. 



Brill near Old St. Pancras Church, ix. 288. 



Bristol Cathedral, arms in a window, vii. 67. 189; 

 "compliment," ix. 541; lectureships, x. 484; red 

 maids of, i. 219; riots, i. 352. 460; St. Philip's 

 priory, ix. 150; statue of William IIL, xi. 487; 

 xii. 36. 

 * Bristol tables, iv. 406. 454 



Britain, its derivation, viii. 291. 344. 445. 575. 651; 

 ancient MS. account of, i. 174; macaronic lines on 

 the invasion of, v. 123. 



Britain under the Romans, proposed work on, xi. 443. 



Britaine (Wm. de), Humane Prudence, x. 67; xii. 287. 

 410. 



Britannicus, its orthography, iii. 275. 310. 463. 502. 



British ambassadors to foreign courts, iv. 442. 477; v. 

 135. 498. 



" British Apollo," ii. 243; its author, vi. 148. 230. 416. 



" British Critic," its later editors, vi. 175. 



British Museum, additions to the MSS., v. 237; cata- 

 logue of Letters, Charters, Seals, &c., iv. 183; Hand- 

 book to Library, viii. 511. 653; parliamentary return, 

 1855, xi. 355; portraits, i. 305; scarce MSS., vii. 

 57a 



British Museum, author of Letters on, iii. 208. 461. 



British subjects born abroad, their registry, iv. 7. 76. 



Britons, works on the early, ix. 399. 



Brittany, the fashion of, x. 146. 295. 334; xi. 255. 

 314. 



Brittany, Genealogical histories, v. 59. 189. 



Brittany, Greek spoken in, x. 326. 



Briwingable, its meaning, iv. 22. 212. 



Broad iirrow. See Arrow-head. 



Broad Halfpenny Down, iv. 133. 197. 



Brockhill, of Aldington, arms, x. 164. 275. 332. 



Broderie Anglaise, viii. 172. 



Brodie (D. W.), his execution, xii. 318. 



Brogue and fetch, Irishims, v. 557. 



Broke, to break and to broke, i. 395.' 490. 



Broke (Richard), Maltese knight, x. 177. 



Bromium explained, x. 187. 



Bromley letters, xi. 46. 194. 



Brook (Lord), his Mustapha quoted, iii. 241; iv. 139. 



Brooke (Mr.) of Trinity College, xi. 367. 



Brooke of Nacton, Suffolk, arms, x. 164. 332. 



Brooke (F.), "Rosina," quoted, vi. 272. 



Brooke (Ralph), York herald, xii. 385. 



Brooks (Governor), viii. 55. 



Brooks (Rev. Joshua), viii. 639; ix. 64. 



Broom, hanging out the, i. 384; ii. 22. 226; iv. 76; 



ix. 518. 

 Broome (Dr.), poet, x. 222. 243. 

 Broome (Major W.), visit to Voltaire, x. 403. 

 Brothers of the same Christian name, viii. 338. 478; 



ix. 43. 185; x. 31. 432. 513; xi. 133. 194. 392. 472. 

 Brough (Dean), " Crown of Glory," viii. 113. 

 Brougham (James), Sermons, vi. 556. 

 Brougham (Lord) and Home Tooke, ix. 398. 575 ; x. 



74. 152. 

 Broughton (Hugh), Works, vi. 463. 

 Brow, or Brough, in Essex, vi. 411. 566. 

 " Brown Bess," applied to a musket, xi. 284. 

 " Brown study," the phrase, i. 352. 418. 

 Brown (Christopher), print from his works, vi. 434. 

 Brown (Lyde), collection of marbles, x. 364. 

 Brown (Robert), his " Prodomus Flora; Novae Hollandiae," 



xii. 494. 

 Brown (Robert), separatist, ix. 494. 572. 

 Brown (Sir Adam and Sir Ambrose), ix. 564. 

 Brown (Tom), lines attributed to, i. 298. 372. 

 Browne (Dr. P.). his MSS., iv. 175; vi. 518. 

 Browne (Francis), was he married ? viii. 639 ; ix. 41. 

 Browne (Mr.) of Caius College, epitaph, iii. 320. 

 Browne (Sir Geo.), his descendants, vii. 528. 608; viii. 



114.24.3. 301. 

 Browne (Gilbert), his family, i. 381. 

 Browne (Moses), tragedy, " Polidus," vii. 499; viii. 159. 

 Browne (Sir Thomas), his Midnight Hymn, viii. 10; ix. 



220. 258; X. 1 10; " Religio Medici," quoted, vi. 415. 



518. 

 Browne (T.), letter on the MS. of the Articles, iii. 491. 

 Browne (Wm.), "Britannia's Pastorals," iii. 274. 

 Brownes of Cowdray, Sussex, iii. 66. 194. 307. 

 Brownlow Street, Holbom, ii. 212. 

 Broxholme (Dr.), physician, xii. 303. 353. 390. 

 Brozier, its etymology, i. 485; ii. 44; v. 235. 

 Bruce (David), letters on the Rebellion of '45, vii. 519. 

 Bruce family, x. 387. 

 Bruce (King Robert), his acts and life, ix. 452 ; .arms, 



vii. 356. 416. 559; captivity of his queen, i. 187. 



290; watch, V. 105. 186. 

 Bruckner (Rev. J.), his Works, iii. 209. 

 Brulifer (Stephanus), ii. 41. 

 Brummel (Beau), his ancestry, ii. 264. 

 Brananburgh battle, iv. 249. 327. 

 Brune'haut (Queen), iv. 86. 136. 193; v. 40. 108. 206. 

 Brunswick mum, why so called, iv. 177. 

 Bruton school library, v. 254. 

 Brnyfere (La), epigram on, v. 414. 

 Bryan (Sir Francis), pedigree, viii. 564. 

 Bryant family, x. 385. 53.5. 

 Brydges family, vi. 34. 



D 



