rmST SERIES. 



11 



Banstead Downs, wells near, iv. 315. 492. 



Bauyan-day explmned, v. 442. 



Baptism, Anglican, its validity, vi. 340. 447. 495. 



Baptism, bill of fare at, 1682, v. 412. 



Baptism — Can a man baptize himself? vi. 36. 110; 



vii. 27; cliildron crying at, vi. 601; vii. 96. 

 Baptism in ale, v. 563. 

 Baptismal custom connected with festivals, vii. 128; 



name, can it be altered ? x. 484; superstition, iL 197; 



X. 321. 

 Baptisteries outside the church, v. 81. 

 " Bar" of Michael Angelo, ii. 166. 

 Barbarian, its etymoloojy, ii. 78; v. 473. 

 Barbarossa ( lunperor Frederick), his slumbers, x. 458. 

 Barbour (John), Scottish metrical historian, ix. 453. 

 Barclay and Perkins, then- plot, iv. 497. 

 Barclay ..(John), his " Satyricon," i. 27; translation of 



his " Argenis," ii. 40. 238. 

 Bardney Abbey, its arms, xii. 104. 

 Bardolph in Shakspeare, i. 385. 418; ii. 152. 

 Bardon Hill, Leicestershire, xii. 125. 

 Bards, massacre of the Welsh, y. 558. 

 Bare Cross, vi. 245. 401. 



Barebone (Dr.), son of Praise-God Barebone, vi. 3. 

 Baret (John), his tomb, v. 247. 353; vi. 345. 520. 

 Baretti's portrait by Reynolds, viii. 411. 477. 

 Bargain cup, viii. 220. 



Barham (Rer. R. H.), his works, vi. 158. 287. 609. 

 Barker (Abigail), accused of witchcraft, vii. 447. 

 Barker (Christopher), his device, ii. 425. 

 Barker (Jane), noticed, vi. 245. 

 Barker (Robert), panorama painter, iii. 406. 483. 

 Barlaam and Josaphat, a Greek tale, iii. 135. 278. 396. 

 Barlaam's Commentaiy on Euclid, vi. 76. 

 Barlow (Bp.), his MS. notes, i. 206. 

 Barlow, inventor of repeating clocks, vi. 147. 392. 439. 

 Barmecide's feast, ix. 543 ; xi. 367. 453. 

 Barnabas (St.), churches dedicated to him, i. 136 ; x. 289. 



412. 435; xi. 233; festival, i. 136. 

 Barnaby (Bp.), i. 55. 73. 87. 131. 194. 254. 

 Barnacles, or spectacles, v. 13. 499. 571. 

 Barnacles, shell-fish, i. 117. 169. 254. 340; viii. 124. 



223. 300. 

 Barnard Castle, door-head inscription, x. 253; xi. 353. 

 Barnard (Lady Anne), author of " Auld Robin Gray," i. 



165. 

 Barnard (Col.) and Duke of IVIarlborough, xii. 303. 

 Barnard (Edward), xii. 45. 175. 

 Barnard (John), his chui'ch music, v. 176. 355. 

 Barnard (Wm.), his threatening letters to the Duke of 



Marlborough, i. 415. 458. 490. 

 Barnwell, wood- work of the priory church, viii. 80. 

 Barnwell (C. F.) of the British Museum, vi. 13. 

 Barnwell (George) play by, iv. 483. 

 Baron tried circa 1400, xi. 64, 

 Baron's hearse, v. 128* 213. 

 Baroner, its meaning, iv. 232. 

 Baronet, a troublesome one, x. 164. 294. 

 Baronetages of the United Kingdom, xi.244. 

 Baronetess created, xi. 103. 

 Baronets, ladies so styled, v. 536.' 

 Baronets of Ireland, iv. 164. 

 Baronette, its old meaning, ii 194 ; iii. 450 ; iv. 44. 



164. 



Baronies by writ, xii. 346. 



Barows of Lincolnshire, their arms, ii. 247 ; vi. 303. 



Barratry, its meaning, xii. 304. 441. 503. 



Barren's regiment, i.^. 63. 159. 545 ; x. 16. 



Barrett (Eaton Stannard), lines on Woman, viii. 292. 



350. 423 ; ix. 17 ; "All the Talents," xi. 386. 

 Barrett (Francis), " Lives of Alchymistical Philo- 



.sophers," x. 447. 

 Barri^re and the " Quarterly Review," v. 347. 402. 616 ; 



vi. 207. 

 Barrington's " Historic Anecdotes," x. 446. 

 Barrister, its derivation, iv. 472 ; v. 67. 

 Barristers' gown, the lapel, ix. 323 ; x. 38. 213 ; xi 



114. 

 Barros (Joan de). Decades da Asia, i. 78. 

 Barrow (Bp. Isaac), his interment, ix. 279. 

 Barrows of Kent, their arms, vi. 303. See Barows. 

 Barry (Eliz.), the actress, i. 212. 

 Barry (Mr.), sec. to the Equivalent Company, i. 212. 

 Bart (Jean), descent on Newcastle, ix. 451. 

 Bartholomew (St.), v. 129. 307. 499. 

 Bartholomew (St.) the Less, London, its demolition, iv. 



552. 615. 

 Bartlett's Buildings, London, i. 115. 

 Bartolus's " Learned Man Defended," iii. 224. 

 Barton (Mrs. Catherine), her maiden name, iii. 328. 



434 ; iv. 11 ; vii. 144 ; viii. 258. 429. 543. 590 ; 



ix. 18. 

 Barum, a contraction for Barnstable, ii. 21. 186. 

 Barytes, sepulchral monument in, xii. 165. 315. 

 Bashett family, xii. 428. 

 Basil (^Oscimum basUicuni), a plant, viii. 40. 

 Basilica, digest of laws, viii. 367. 

 Basilica, Roman edifice, viii. 419. 545. 

 Baskerville (John), the printer, iv. 40. 123. 211 ; v. 



209. 355. 618 ; viii. 203. 349. 423. 

 Basnet family, iii. 495 ; iv. 77 ; v. 91. 

 Bassano's church notes, vi. 318. 375. 

 Basse (Wm.), liis Poems, i. 200. 265. 295. 348. 

 Basset family crest, vi. 245 ; arms, xi. 87. 213. 

 Bassett (Joshua), Master of Sidney College, v. 199. 

 Bastard (Thomas), his epigrams, v. 197. 

 Bastides, v. 150. 206. 257. 546. 

 Bastille, MS. records of, ii. 309. 

 Bataill in arms, iii. 278. 

 Batalha monastery, its ai'chitect, x. 29. 

 Bate (John), his Treatise on Nature and Art, j. 401. 



458. 

 Bateman (Christopher), bookseller, ix. 585. 

 Bates (Wm.), " Vitaj selectorum aliquot Virorum," xi. 



486. 

 Bath, knights of, escutcheons in St. Peter's, Westmin- 

 ster, viii. 444. 

 Bath beggars, ix. 577. 

 Baths and their constituent parts, vi. 221. 

 Bathuret (Charles), publisher, xii. 60. 357. 379. 

 Bathurst (Dominus), who was he ? iv. 345. 

 Bathurst (Dr.), Bishop of Norwich, vi. 106 ; ix. 422. 

 Bats as big as hens, i. 353. 

 Battel at the universities, ix. 326. 

 Battemanne (Rev. Wm.), letter, vii. 126. 

 Battle-axe in arms, vii. 407. 560. 609 ; viii. 113. 

 Battle Bridge, Roman inscription found there, vii. 409. 

 " Battle of Death," print by Robert Smith, iL 72. 



