FIRST SERIES. 



.» 



Ascension day, kept a holiday, vii. 67 ; custom, ix. 9. 

 Aschain (Roger), his letters, ix. 588; x. 75. 

 Asgill (John), his Works, vi. 3. 300; ix. 376; xi. 187. 

 Ash (Dr. Edward) and " The Speculator," xii. 167. 

 Ash (Dr. John), his early history, v, 12. 135. 

 Ashbourne church, figure of a sleeping child at, v. 428. 



476. 

 Ashby-de-la-Zouch, pilgrim's efBgy, iv. 345. 

 Ashgrove (Duke of), i. 92. 

 Ashinaris, Suffolk, viii. 299. 376; ix. 86. 

 Ashmole (Elias) and the Tradescants, iii. 354. 394; V. 



367. 385. 

 Ash-sap given to infants, iv. 273. 380. 

 Ash-trees attractive of lightning, viii. 493. 

 Ashton faggot burnt on Christmas eve, iv. 309. 

 Ashton (Ralph), the commander, ix. 272. 325. 

 Asinorum sepultura, ii. 8. 41. 

 Aska, or Asca, ix. 488; x. 16; xii. 112. 

 Aspen-tree, legend of, vi. 502. 

 Assassin, its meaning, ii. 235. 255; vii. 181. 270. 

 " Assertio septem Sacramentorum," by Henry VIII., 



xii. 1. 

 Assheton (Nicholas), vi. 146; viii. 473; his Journal, ii. 



331. 379. 

 Assignat, value of, xi. 444. 515. 

 Assizes, gloves presented at maiden, i. 29. 72. 405 ; ii. 



4 ; iii. 220. 424. 

 Association, the principle of, iii. 424. 507. 

 Astell (Mrs. Mary), xii. 126. 235. 

 Aster, a Latin termination, iv. 59. 301. 

 Asteroids. See Planets. 

 Astle (Thomas), MSS. in his possession, i. 230. 282; 



xii. 362. 454. 

 Aston (Anthony), his Supplement to Gibber's Lives of 



Actors, i. 105. 

 Aston (Sir Arthur), viii. 126. 302. 480. 629. 

 Astralagus, the broken, its early use, vii. 84. 

 Astrologer royal, a nominal post, v. 370. 

 Astrology in America, viii. 561. 



Astronomical Society, ii. 289. 



Atchievement in Yorkshire, ix. 349. 



Atey (Arthur), Principal of St. Alb.-in Hall, v. 365. 



Athelney Castle, Somersetshire, iii. 478. 



Athelstane's form of donation, ii. 120. 



Athenajus, poetical versions of his fragments, viii. 104; 

 translation by R. Fenton, viii. 198. 



Athenian Oracle and Gazette, v. 230; vi. 436. 521. 



Athenians, torture among, iv. 423. 



Athens, a violet-crowned city, is. 496. 575. 



Atherstone family, ix. 221. 



Atherton, lady fights at, iii. 143. 



Atkinson (Christopher), x. 509. 



Atonement, its theological use, ix. 271. 503. 



Atterbury (Bp.), anecdote related by him, x. 6. 72; 

 portrait, ix. 163. 395; degree, xii. 448. 



Atticus, letters of. See Junius. 



Attorneys in Norfolk, vi. 530. 



Attwood (Wm.), his book burnt, viii. 347. 



Aubry de Jlontdidier's dog, iv. 231. 



Aubrey family, ii. 72. 



Aubrey (John), his " Monumenta Britannica," i. 71. 



Aubyn (St.) family, xi. 208. 



Auchester (Charles) reviewed, xi. 167. 273. 



Auchterlony (Sir James), vi. 289. 



Audley family, present representative, v. 151. 



Audley (Lord), attendants at Poictiers, viii. 494. 573; 



xi. 47. 174. 

 Audoenus (Johannes), alias John Owen, viii. 495 ; Poem, 



vii. 283. See Epigrams and Owen. 

 Aue Trici and Gheeze Ysenoudi, i. 215. 267; v. 65. 

 Aughton church, brass in, xii. 164. 372. 

 Augier (Jehan), watchmaker, x. 365. 

 Augmentation office, v. 201. 

 Augustine (St.) and Baxter, vii. 327; on clairvoyance, 



ix. 511; " Confessions," V. 41 7 ; passage in, xi 125. 



251. 295. 316. 374. 394; " Six Treatises on Music," 



V. 584 ; vi. 88. 328. 

 Augustine monastery, Canterbury, its history on vellum, 



vi. 483. 

 Augustinian eremites of York, their library, i. 83. 

 Aulus Gellius on a dimple, iv. 134. 285. 

 Auriga, its meaning, iii. 188. 253. 483. 

 Aurora}, Farquharson on, ii. 441 ; iii. 28. 

 Auster tenements, i. 217. 307. 

 Austerlitz, engraving of the battle of, xi. 365. 476. 

 Authors, a new calamity of, v. 55. 97. 

 Authors or gents, two curious, vi. 551. 

 Authors' aliases and initials, viii. 124. 

 Authors and publishers, hints to, vi. 334; ix. 31. 

 Authors, confusion of, x. 394; xii. 520; deaths, xi. 



405; descendants of celebrated, xii. 206; names 



anagrammatised, xi. 463: xii. 15. 155; remuneration 



of, vii. 591; viii. 81; ix. 404; selections from those 



but little known, xii. 362. 

 Authors, Dictionaries of Living, x. 220. 313. 331. 



451; xi. 17. 

 Authors' Trustee Society, ix. 269. 

 Authorship, test of, xii. 181. 209. 309. 332. 409. 

 Autobiographical sketch, viii. 350. 

 Autobiography of an Editor, vii. 477; viii. 350. 

 Autographs in books, vii. 255. 384. 

 Autumnal tints, viii. 490. 

 " Aventurier, ou la Barbe-bleue," iii. 74. 

 Aver, and Averia, their meaning, ii. 461; iii. 42. 157. 



291, 292. 

 " Avidius Varus," ii. 391. 

 Avington Church, its dedication, x. 307. 

 Avon, its derivation, i. 285. 

 Awkward, its etymology, viii. 310. 438. 602 ; ix. 209. 



480; X. 53. 433. 

 Aylesbury, inscription in St. Mary's Church, viii. 44?. 

 Aylmer (Bp.), letter on poem of the Armada, i. 12. 18. 

 Ayloff (Captain), vii. 429. 486. 583. 

 Aylwin of West Dean, arms, x. 164. 332. 

 Aynsworth (Michael), noticed, ii. 33. 

 Ayot St. Lawrence church, iii. 135. 

 Ayre family, iv. 274. 390. 

 Ay res (Philip), x. 184. 

 Aytoun (Sir Robert), vi. 413. 465. 

 Azores, origin of the name, v. 439. 501 ; vi. 145. 

 Azzolin (Cardinal), iii. 370. 458. 



B. 



Baal festival, vii. 281. 



Bab in the bowster, a dance, ii. 517; iii. 45. 282. 



Babies, premiums for, x. 483. 



