FIKST SERIES. 



15 



Black Sea, xi. 102. 283. 393. 



Blackguard, ii. 134. 170. 268. 285; iii. 44; vii. 77. 



273. 487; viii. 414; ix. 15. 153. 503; x. 204. 

 Blackguard, a beverage, ii. 480. 

 Blackguards' literature, v. 79. 142. 208. 210. 

 Blackiial (Father), ii. 421. 

 Blackstone (Judge) on tlie Great Charter, xi. 244; 



" Commentaries," and table of precedence, iii. 209. 

 Blac-kwall docks, i. 141. 220; ii. 451. 

 Blackwell (Dr. Elizabeth), v. 394 ; vi. 44. 

 Blackwood's Magazine, its origin, x'i. 339 ; passage in, 



viii. 493 ; " Noctes Ambrosianas," suggested to be re- 

 printed, ix. 397. 

 Bladon's " Letter to David Garrick," vi. 57 7. 

 Blakloanaj Haresis, iv. 193. 239, 240. 458; v. 44. 

 Blaen, a Welsh prefix, v. 128. 212. 282. 

 Blaencych (Lord of ), his arras, xii. 383. 476. 

 Blaguer. See Blachguard. 

 Blaise (Bishop), i. 247. 325; festival at Norwich, ix. 



353. 

 Blake family, iii. 389. 

 Blake (William), viii. 69. 435. 

 Bland family, vii. 234. 

 Blasphemy, law against, vi. 534. 

 Blazon, works on, xii. 186. 

 Blechenden family, ix. 422. 

 Blenheim, verses on its loss, xi. 4G5. 493. 

 Blessing by the hand, iii. 477. 509; iv. 74. 214. 262; 



V. 44; vi. 377. See Benedicite. 

 Blessington (Countess), letter to Sir Wm. Drummond, 



ix. 268. 

 Bletchley bells, xii. 60. 

 Blew beer, ii. 246. 

 Blifil and Black George, in Junius, (letter Ivl.) iii. 1 88 ; 



vi. 341. 5G6. 588. 

 Blind, reading by carved letters, v. 151; x. 464. 

 Blind man, story of one, xi. 126. 333. 

 Blindman's buff, i. 173. 

 Blindman's holiday, v. 587; vi. 109. 

 Blisters, Irish charm for, i. 349. 

 B. L. M. {Bacio le Mani), viii. 585; ix. 43. 

 Bloater, or herrincr, explained, ix. 347. 

 Block Book: " Schedel Cronik," xi. 124. 271. 414. 

 Bloet (Robert), ix. 105. 181. 

 Blomefylde (Myles and Wm.), alchemical writings, i. 



60. 90. 

 Blood (Col.), his house, i. 174. 

 Blood, discoverer of its circulation, i. 202. 250; ii. 266. 



287. 475; iii. 27. 340; iv. 110. 

 Bloodhound, its scent, iv. 368. 455; in the West Indies, 



xi. 203. 

 Bloody hands at Stoke D'Abernon, ii. 507. 

 Bloody Thursday, why so called, x. 87. 

 Bloomerism in the 1 6th century, v. 8. 

 Bloomfield (Robert), his cottage, vii. 34. 

 Bloomfields of Norfolk, xi. 284. 

 Bloomsbury market, i. 115. 

 Blotting-paper, when first used, viii. 104. 185. 

 Blount's Glossographia, xi. 168. 208. 

 Blount (Lady) of Twickenham, x. 184. 

 Blount (Martha) and Ales. Pope, xii. 378. 463; por- 

 trait, vii. 38. 117; viii. 182. 

 Blount (Thomas), monumental inscription, viii. 286. 

 603. 



Blow-shoppes, what? vii. 409. 



Blow-wells near Tetney, x. 208. 



Blue Beard, alias Giles de Laval, xii. 66. 



Blue Bells and Blue Anchor, viii. 388; ix. 86. 



Blue Bells of Scotland, ix. 209. 600. 



Blue Boar inn, Holborn, ii. 30. 



Blue-book, a bibliographical, xi. 417. 



Blue laws of Newhaven, xi. 321. 



Blue (True), who was he? viii. 588. 



Blucher (Marshal) and Bonaparte, vi. 385. 



Blunder, origin of the word, iii. 106. 



Blunt (Christopher) and Countess Lettice, ix. 354. 



Blythe (Dr. Samuel), his arms, viii. 265. 351. 



Boaden (John), letter to J. N9rthcote, vii. 57. 



Board of Trade in 17th century, ix. 562. 



Boar's-head wrestled for, v. 106. 



Bobart (.Tacob), vii. 428. 578; viii. 37. 159. 344. 



Bodenham's " Politeuphuia," i. 29. 



Bodens (Colonel), noticed, vi. 76. 



Bodley (John), iv. 59. 117. 240. 



Bodley (Sir Josias), vii. 357. 561. 



Bodley (Sir Thomas), MS. Autobiography, xi. 125. 251 



316. 

 Boduc, or Boduoc, on British coins, i. 185. 235. 252. 

 Boerhaave, passage in, vii. 453 ; viii. 602. 

 Boethius's " Consolations of Philosophy," i. 126; ii. 56. 



169. 

 Bogatzky noticed, iii. 478. 526; iv. 44; v. 63. 

 Bogie and the farmer, a tale, viii. 94. 

 Bogie (Old), not a fiction, x. 160. 

 Bognie's carriage, vii. 108. 

 Bohemia (Queen of) and a foreign order, ix. 10; her 



jewels, xii. 494. 

 Bohemian persecution, history of, ii. 358; iii. 45. 

 Bohme (Anton Wilhelm), viii. 7. 

 Bbhme (Jacob), his philosophy and works, viii. 13. 246; 



ix. 151 ; xii. 63; seven properties of the inward holy 



body, V. 521. 

 Bohun (Edmund), iv. 484; his historical collections, v. 



539. 599; vi. 21. 65. 

 Bohun (Humphrey de), xii. 146. 253. 

 Boileau's Satires translated, viii. 470. 

 " Boiled Pig," a poem, vi. 101. 329. 

 Boiling criminals to death, ii. 519; iii. 153; v. 32. 112. 



184. 355; vi. 486. 

 Boisel's " Voyage d'Espagne," xii. 451. 

 Bold (Samuel), Locke's letter to, xi. 137. 

 " Boldon Buke," quoted, vi. 578. 

 Boleyn (Anne), the axe which beheaded her, vi. 332. 



417; burial-place, v. 464; xii. 382; state prisoner, 



viii. 510. 

 Boleyn (Sir Edward), his spectre, i. 468. 

 Bolingbroke, origin of the name, v. 392. 

 Bolingbroke castle, spirit at, vi. 144. 

 Bolingbroke (Duke of ), his entry into London by Shak- 



speare, vi. 407. 

 Bolingbroke's (Lord) Advice to Swift, x. 346 ; xi. 54. 



74. 193. 272; and the Barrier Treaty, xii. 177. 

 Bolle (Sir John) of Thorpe Hall, ix. 305. 573; x. 



273. 

 Bolton (Archbishop), iii. 39. 72. 

 Bolton (Dr.), Dean of Cariisle, lines on, ii. 7 ; iii. 43. 72 ; 



vii. 57. 113; ix. 446. 568. 

 Bolton's ace, ii. 413. 497. 



