Index. 



333 



James I. grants twenty assart-lunds in 

 the Forest, 43. 



Jar-hird, meaning of a, 187. 



John, King, his oj^pressiou of the Cis- 

 tercian order, 6 1 ; founds Beaulieu 

 Abbey, 62. 



Kalkesore, old name of Calshot, 54. 

 Kehic element in the dialect of the New 



Forest, 163; in the topography, 164. 

 Kestrel, eggs of, weight of the, 264. 

 " Keystone under the hearth," meaning 



of the jiro^erb, 1 70. 

 King's Day, the, explanation of, 231. 

 King's Rue, 56. 

 Kitts Hill, 91. 

 Knives, flint, found at Eyeworth, 297 



{foo(-7wte). 

 Knoll, Black, 78, 84. 

 Knyghton, on the aflTorestation of the 



New Forest, 24; his authority of no 



value, 95 {foot-note). 

 Knyghtwood Oak, the, 16. 



Labourers in the New Forest, average 



wages of, 47 (foot-note). 

 Lane, Jane, 121. 

 Langlev Heath, barrows on, opened by 



the Rev. J. P. Bartlett, 211. 

 Laj^penberg, his account of the aflfbresta- 



tion of the New Forest by William I., 



21; on the Ictis of the ancients, 56. 

 Latchmore Bond, 81, 199. 

 Lawrence, the sprite, in the Forest, 



174. 

 Law-Conrts, last of the Forest, 12, 87. 

 Laws, Forest-, Canute's, 35; made still 



severer by William I., 38; Charles I., 



attempts to revive, 42. 

 Leap, 55; the s])ot where the Daujjhin, 



Louis VIII. of France, embarked, 55; 



where Charles I. embarked, 56 ; 



British and Roman road at, 56; mass 



of tin found near, 57. 

 Lease to, meaning of, 193. 

 Leighton, ]\Ir., fresco in Lyndhurst 



church by, 88. 

 Leland on the death of William XL, 96 



(foot-note). 

 Lci)idoptera, list of the Forest, Ap- 



])endix IV., 319. 

 Lewis, .Sir George C, on the Ictis of 



the ancients, 57; his theory corrobo- 

 rated, 58. 

 Lichens, used as specifics in the Forest, 



176. 

 Lichmorc Pond, 81, 199. 

 Life, modern, its hurry and confu- 

 sion, 73. 

 Liney Hill Wood, 83. 



Lisle, Alice, 121. 



Loute, to, meaning of, 188. 



Lungs of oak (^Slicta piilmunaria), used 

 as a specific ibr consumption, 176. 



Lung-wort, nan-ow-lcaved, the, 69, 256. 



Lymington, port of, 154; its history, 

 155, 156; extracts from the Corpora- 

 tion Books of, 155 (foot-note). 



Lyndhurst, derivation of, 86 (foot-note); 

 church of, 87; scenery round, 89, 90; 

 ancient tenure at, 86, 87; woods 

 round, 90, 91. 



Malmesbury, William of, on the 

 afforestation of the New Forest, 25 

 (foot-note); on the death of William 

 II., 93, 94 (foot-note), 95 (foot-note); 

 on the physical ai>pearancc of Wil- 

 liam II., 99 (foot-note). 



Map, Ordnance, mistake of the, 128 

 (foot-note). 



Mapes, Walter, on the afforestation of 

 the New Forest, 24. 



IMark Ash Wood, 17. 



Mead, made in the New Forest, 184. 



Merlin, breeding of the, h\ the Forest, 

 267, 268 (foot-note); weight of sup- 

 posed egg of, 161, 264. 



Middle Marine Bed, the, at Mineway, 

 237, 238. 



IMiltord, church of, 150, 151. 



Millaford Brook, the, 83, 90. 



Mihs in the New Forest, comparative 

 value of, by Domesday, 29; rented by 

 a payment of eels, in Domesdivj, 119 

 (^foot-note). 



Milton, words used by, now provin- 

 cialisms, 191. 



Slilton, village of, mentioned in Domcs- 

 daij, 148 (Joot-note). 



Minestead, 92. 



Alonastery, average library of a, 65 

 (foot-note); life in a, 72, 73. 



ilonmouth's Ash, 122. 



Monmouth, capture of, 122 ; writes to 

 James, the Queen Dowager, and the 

 Lord Treasurer, 123. 



]Moon-Hill Woods, the, 75. 



Morefalls, the Lord Treasurer, South- 

 amjjton, on the evils of granting, 43, 

 44 (foot-note). 



Moyles Court, 120, 121. 



Moyne, William le-, tenure of, at Lynd- 

 hurst, 87. 



Mudeford, 146. 



Natan-Leaga, the name preserved, 33. 

 Nation, history of a, how best read, 224; 



its ajsthetic life, how best determined, 



224 225. 



