FIRST SERIES. 



137 



Tyddeman (Adm. Sir Thomas), viii. 317. 



Tye, where roads divide, iii. 263. 340. 469; v. 356. 



395. 

 Tyndale (William), his " Enchiridion Militis Christiani 



irasmi, was it printed ? i. 304; New Testament, ii. 



374; viii. 219. 277; Treatise on the Supper of the 



Lorde, i. 332. 355. 362. 

 Tyning, its etymology, vi. 605. 

 Tynmouth (John), suffragan bisliop, xii. 520. 

 Types, moveable metal in 1435, vii, 405; viii. 454. 

 Types, or symbols, collection of, ii. 246. 

 Typography, x. 343 ; of numeral symbols, xi. 465. 

 Tyrconnell, inauguration ceremonies at, v. 582; vi. 43. 

 Tyirel (Sir Walter), the slayer of William Eufus, v. 



512. 570. 



U. 



U, V, W, their ancient pronunciation, vii. 39. 



Udimore register, hexameters from, vii. 202. 



Uffenbach library, xii. 344. 



Ugbrooke, St. Cyprian's church, x. 146. 



Uhland, Gemian Poet, ix. 147. 



Ukases in Bussia, xii. 266. 



Ulm manuscript, iii. 60. 191. 269. 



Ulrich (St.), Tre'sor of the church of, v. 468. 



Ulriciis (Dr.), " Fraternitas Cleri," ii. 440. 



Ulster, Annals of, iv. 41; barons, vi. 461. 



Ultimo, instant, proximo, xi. 10. 



Umbrellas, historical notices of, i. 414. 436; ii. 25. 93. 

 126. 346. 491. 523; iii. 37. 126. 482. 509; iv. 75; 

 vi. 281; xii. 137.233. 312. 



Uncovering the head and feet, 195. 349. 



Uncumber (St.), ii. 286. 342. 381 ; iii. 404. 



Unicorn, its habits, v. 583. 



Unicorn, one of the royal supporters, ii. 136. 190. 221. 



" Unlomachia," its authors, x. 364. 431 ; xi. 314. 



Unique, its conventional use, ii. 374. 



" Universal Historical Bibliotheque," vi. 435. 



" Universal History, Modern," its maps, iv. 346. 



" Universal Magazine, New," viii. 639. 



" Universal Register," precursor of the Times, i. 75. 



Universities, foreign, ix. 150. 



University cap, its antiquity, vi. 579. 



University College, Oxford, custom at, ix. 468. 



Univocalic verses, viii. 416. 



Vnkid, its derivation, viii, 221. 353. 604. 



Unlaed, Anglo-Saxon word, i. 430. 



Unneath, its early use, vii. 571. 631; viii. 160. 



Upcott (Wm.) and the Biographical Dictionary of Li- 

 ving Authors, X. 313. 331; xi. 17. 34; autograph 

 letters, x. 287; his letter on the reprint of the first 

 edition of Shakspeare, vii. 47. 



Upholsterer, or poulster, iv. 153. 198. 



" Uplifted," its meaning in Shakspeare, xi. 277. 



"Tiriairia.(a>, i. Cor. ix. 7., iv. 205. 



Upton, as a local name, ix. 421. 



Upton (Captain), noticed, x. 386. 



Upton Court, did Pope write the Rape of the Lock 

 there ? iv. 315. 493. 



Upton (Nicholas), heraldist, x. 437. 



Upton (Sir Nicholas), Grand Prior, viii. 192; ix. 81; 

 xi. 200. 



Urban VIII., Maffeo Barberini, iv. 4. 



Urbanus Regius, i. 367. 419. 



Ui-es and merks, vii. 618. 



Urmston (Gen. Edward), v. 442. 



Urmuus (John Henr.) on cummin-seed, xi. 210. 



Urswick (Christopher), Abp. of York, xii. 105. 273. 



Usages, transmission of ancient, vi. 8. 



■Useful vei'stis useless learning, ii. 293. 



Ushaw, its etymology, xi. 425. 495; xii. 74. 150. 



Usher (Sir William), viii. 328; ix. 576. 



Ussher (Abp.) and Lord Strafford, iv. 290. 349. 365; 

 "Bibliotheca Theologica," iv. 10; "Treatise on the 

 Seventy Weeks," iv. lOj Works, new edition, iii. 

 496; iv. 10. 



Utlagh. See Outlawe. 



Utrecht, medal of the Peace of, ix. 399; x. 15. 94. 



Vabalathus, coins of, iv. 255. 427. 491 ; v. 148. 489. 



Vaccination, its originator, x. 288; xi. 62. 152. 



Vachell family motto, x. 305. 



Vagabonds, Fratemitye of, i. 183. 220. 



Vagrancy in 1650-1, order for its suppression, ix. 6. 



Vairasse (Denis) and Histoire des S^varambes, iii. 4. 



72. 147. 374. 

 Valence (Aymer de), his effigy, vii. 528; viii. 180. 

 Valentine (St.) popular in America, vii. 281. 

 Valentines, their origin, v. 128. 

 Valentine's day, vii. 523 ; in Devonshire, v. 55. 1 48 ; in 



Norwich, i. 293. 

 Valentine's Eve in Norwich, x. 5. 

 Vales-giving, its death-blow, i. 436. 

 Vallancey (Gen. Charles), " Green Book," ix. 347 

 Valori family, i. 76. 

 Vampires in the United States, x. 27. 

 Van Bassen, noticed, viii. 538. 

 Vanbrugh (Sir John), viii. 65. 160. 232. 352. 480; 



birth-place, vii. 619; London improvements, i. 142; 



" The Relapse," attributed to Sheridan, iv. 24. 74. 

 Van Braght's Dutch Martyrology, iii. 443. 479. 

 Van Lemput, or Remee, x. 128; xi. 47. 

 Van Tromp's watch, x. 307. 

 Vandyck (Sir Antony), his Life, x. 89; in America, 



viii. 182. 228; ix. 228; portrait of Lord Aubigny, 



iii. 88; of Col. Wm. Legge, xii. 509. 

 Vandycking, its meaning, ix. 452. 599. 

 Vane (Lord) collection of picture^ jx. 171. 

 Vane (Sir Harry), " Of the Love of God," iii. 38. 

 Vanes, their antiquity, v. 490; vii. 534. 

 Vangs (Sir Gammer), ii. 89. 280. 396; v. 164. 

 Vanifere (Father), " Prasdium Rusticum," x. 467. 

 " Vanitatem observare," ix. 247. 311. 385. 

 Varnish for old books, ix. 423. 

 Vases of the theatres, x. 516. 

 Vasi's map of Ancient and Modem Rome, ii. 21. 62. 

 Vatican press, vi. 478. 585. 

 Vaudeville, its etymology, s. 222. 

 Vaughan (Sir John), iii. 223. 

 Vaughan (Robert), of Hengwrt, vii. 291. 

 Vaughans, Earls of Carberry, xii. 106. 

 Vault at Richmond, in Yorkshire, viii. 388. 573. 

 Vault inteniients, ii. 21 ; ix. 278. 



