FIRST SERIES. 



13 



church carvings, xi. 358 ; sports and pastimes, xii. 

 118. 

 Belike, its meaning and derivation, viii. 358. 600. 

 Bell (John) of the Chancery bar, i._93. 

 Bell-ringing in heaven, vi. 317. 

 Bells : Advent, i. 121. 154. 



anecdote of a peal, i. 332 ; ii. 348 ; vi. 19. 



ancient one, x. 123. 



baptism of belis, vii. 344. 



Berwicfc-upon-Tweed, viii. 292. 630. 



Bletchley, xii. 60. 



change ringing terms, v. 512. 



church, iii. 238. 339. 431, 432. 493. 



Easter, xi. 33. 



heard by tlie drowned, xi. 65. 375. 



Hedon church, xii. 285. 354. 391. 



horses' necks, vi. 54. 135. 



Judas, i. 195. 235. 357 ; ii. 452. 



legal use by Dissenters, ii. 326 ; iv. 165. 244. 



lightning and bell-ringing, xii. 74. 



Limerick cathedral, i. 382 ; ii. 348 ; vi. 19. 



literature, ix. 240. 310 ; x. 55. 273 ; xi. 32. 90. 



Margate church, i. 92. 



Pardon, xi. 33. 



passing, v. 364 ; viii. 130, 131. 



peal of, i. 125. 154. 170 ; iv. 243. 



phantom and death, viii. 576. 



ringing, x. 222. 



ringing for the dead, viii. 55. 130. 417. 576. 601. 



Rouen, ix. 233. 529. 



rung before a corpse, ii. 478 ; vii. 297 ; ix. 478 ; 

 xii. 314. 



rung during storms, vi. 508. 609 ; vii. 144.' 343 ; 

 xi. 23.5.' 



Sancta, x. 332. 434 ; xi. 150. 



St. Andrew's, Romford, legend, xi. 421. 



Santa Theresa convent, vii. 429. 



sermon, xi. 33. 



single one in a steeple, ii. 166. 205. 



steel, xii. 87. 132. 



submerged, x. 204 ; xi. 176. 274. 



subterranean, vii. 128. 200. 328. 391. 413. 512. 



tolled on leaving church, ix. 125. 311. 567 ; x. 

 332. 434. 



weight of ancient, i. 195. 

 Bell's annotated edition of the Poets, x. 459 ; xi. 410. 

 Bellarmin's monstrous paradox, iii. 497 ; iv. 45. 103. 

 Bell-childe, x. 508; xi. 36. 132. 389. 493. 

 Belle Sanvage, viii. 388. 523; ix. 44. 

 Bellenden (Miss), maid of honour, viii. 463. 

 Bell-house, Saxon, iv. 102. 178. 

 Bellingham (Col.), his Journal, xi. 205. 

 Bellingham (Edward), Maltese knight, x. 177. 

 Bellingham (Lieut.), who seized him? xi. 300. 

 Bellman and watchman, i. 152; iii. 324. 377. 451. 485; 



iv. 206. 356; ix. 565. 

 Bellmen, the city, their origin, viii. 538. 

 Beloe (Wm.), his Child's book, ii. 495. 

 Belon's (Peter), Observations, vi. 267. 492. 

 Beltane in Devonshire, vii. 353. 

 " Belted Will"— Lord Howard, x. 341. 

 Belvoir Castle, rebuilt, i. 246 ; Pindaric Ode upon, 384. 

 Bemerton church and George Herbert, ii. 460; iii. 22. 

 Benbow (Admiral), his Life, ii. 291. 



Benedicite, its sacerdotal use, ii. 463; iii. 468. 

 Benediction by the Latin and Greek churches, vii. 461. 

 Benefactors, oflSce for commemorating, v. 126. 186; vi. 



564. 

 Bene't Fink (St.), monumental inscriptions, iv. 407. 



491. 

 Benjamin of Tudela, his Itineraiy, xi. 303. 

 Benlowes' (Jldw.), Theophila: Love's Sacrifiee, iii. 237. 

 Bensleys of Norwich, iv. 115. 241. 

 Bensley (Thomas), printer in Bolt Court, v. 233. 

 Bentivoglio's Description of England, vii. 155. 

 Bentley (Dr. Richard), rhymes at his examination, vii. 



181. 

 Be'ocera-Gent. were they Irish? v. 201. 259. 282. 

 Bequest, curious one at Eardisland, v. 345; whimsical 



one, vii. 105. 

 Berafrynde and Passilodion, ii. 515. 

 Berefellarii, its meaning, vii. 207. 265; viii. 420. 550. 

 Berewich, its derivation, vii. 39. 

 Bergamoz, distich on a bell, vi. 610. 

 Berington (Joseph), Memoirs of Gregorio Panzani, x. 



131. 186. 270. 

 Berington (Rev. Simon), author of Gaudentio di Lucca, 



ii. 328. 411. 

 Berkeley (Bp.) deffinded against Dugald Stewart, i. 131 ; 



portrait, vii. 428; reference to a nobleman, v. 345. 



448; his sublime system, vi. 460. 616; successful 



experiments, ii. 217; supposed author of" Gaudentio 



di Lucca," ii. 247; theory of Vision, i. 107. 131. 

 Berkeley (John Lord) of Stratton, v. 275. 309 ; vi. 495. 

 Berkeley (Mr.) of Cotheridge Court, x. 259. 

 Berkhampstead records, ix. 56. 

 Berlin mean time, how reckoned, iv. 256. 355. 

 Bermondsey Abbey, its remains, x. 166. 273. 

 Bemal collection, its catalogue, xi. 95. 

 Bernard (St.), passage in, iv. 133. 

 Bernard (St.) versus Fulke Greville, vii. 62. 232. 

 Bernardus Patricius, ii. 266. 

 Bernicia, ancient king of, i. 335. 388. 

 Bersethrigumnue, its meaning, ix. 373. 

 Berth, its etymology, iv. 83. 212. 

 Bertram (Charles), his biography, i. 122. 

 Bertram (C. J.), editor of Richard of Cirencester, v. 491 ; 



vi. 37. 

 Berwick and Alva (Duke de) iv. 133. 244. ' 

 Berwick-upon-Tweed, bells at, viii. 292. 630. 

 Bess of Hardwick, i. 276. 339; ii. 283. 

 Best (Rev. Henry), xii. 237. 314. 

 Betterton (Thomas), duties of a player, i. 67. 105. 

 Beuno (St.), noticed, iv. 424. 

 Bever (Dr. Thomas), his Legal Polity of Great Britain, 



i. 483; ii. 254. 

 Beverley, St. Mary's church, vii. 181. 

 " Beware the Cat," v. 318 ; vii. 487. 

 Bewick (Thomas), his last engraving, xii. 510. 

 Bexley (Lord), descent from Cromwell, iii. 188. 250. 

 Bhaugulpore, round towers at, iv. 442. 

 " Bibere papaliter," its origin, vi. 316. 425. 

 Bible and key divination, i. 413; ii. 5. 19. 

 Bible, the Bishops', Psalms in, i. 203. 234. 

 Bible, Breeches', an imperfect one, ix. 273. (See_also 

 Breeches' Bible.) 

 Cambridge, 1663, x. 495; xi. 71. 

 Cambridge stereo. 8vo. edition, error in, v. 511. 

 C 



