Index. 



333 



Jajies I. {grants twenty assart-lands in 

 the Forest, 43. 



Jar-bird, moaning of a, 187. 



John, Kinj;-, his oppression of the Cis- 

 tercian ordor, Gl; foiimls Beaulieu 

 Abbey. 62. 



K.\LKES()KK, old name t)f Calshot, 54. 

 Keltic element in the dialect of the New 



Forest, 163; in the toi)o<;rai)hy, 164. 

 Kestrel, eggs of, weight of the, 264. 

 " Keystone nnder the hearth," meaning 



of the iiroverb, 170. 

 King's Day, the, exi)lanation of, 231. 

 King's Kue, 56. 

 Kitts Hill, 91. 

 Knives, flint, found at Eyeworth, 297 



( foot-note). 

 Knoll, Hiack, 78, 84. 

 Knyghton, on the afforestation of the 



New Forest, 24; his authority of no 



value, 95 {foot-note). 

 Knyglitwood Oak, the, 16. 



Labourers in the New Forest, average 



wages of, 47 (foot-note). 

 Lane, Jane, 121. 

 Langley Heath, barrows on, opened bv 



the Kcv. J. r. Bartlett, 211. 

 Lappenberg, his account of the afllbresta- 



tion of tlie New Forest by AVilliam I., 



21; on the Ictis of tlic ancients, 56. 

 Latchmore Pond, 81, 199. 

 Lawrence, the sprite, in the Forest, 



174. 

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

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



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



attem])ts to revive, 42. 

 Leap, 55; the spot where the Daujihin, 



Louis Vin. of France, endjarked, 55; 



where Charles J. embarked, 56 ; 



British and Koman road at, 56; mass 



of tin fou7id near, 57. 

 Tx'ase to, meaning of, 193. 

 Ixiighton, Mr., fresco in Lyndhurst 



church by, 88. 

 Iceland on the deatii ot William II., 96 



(foot-note). 

 Ixipidoptera, list of the Forest, Aji- 



jicndi-x IV., 319. 

 Ixwis, Sir (Jeorgc C, on the Ictis of 



the ancients, 57; hi.s theorv corrobo- 

 rated, 58. 

 Lichens, used as sjtecifics in the Forest, 



176. 

 Lichmore Pond, 81. 199. 

 J.,irc, modern, its hurry and confu- 



si(jn. 73. 

 Linev Hill Wood, 83. 



Lisle, Alice, 121. 



Loute, to, meaning of, 188. 



Lungs of oak {Slieta /uilnumdria), used 



as a specific for consumjition, 176. 

 Lung-wort, narrow-leaved, the, 69, 256. 

 Lymington, port of, 154; its history, 



155, 156; extracts from the Corjiorli- 



tion Books of, 155 (foot-note). 

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



church of, 87; scenery round, 89. 9(i; 



ancient tenure at, 86, 87; woods 



round, 90, 91. 



Malmksiuky, William of, on the 

 aftbrestation of the New Forest. 25 

 (foot-note); on the death of William 

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

 on the jthysical ajipcarance of Wil- 

 liam II., 99 (foot-note). 



Maji, Ordnance, mistake of the, 128 

 (^foot-note). 



Mapes, Walter, on the aftbrestation of 

 the New Forest, 24. 



Mark Ash Wood. 17. 



]Mead. made in the New Forest, 184. 



^Icrlin, breeding of the, in the Forest, 

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

 posed egg of, 161, 264. 



Middle Marine Bed, the, ht Mincwav, 

 237, 238. " , 



Milford. church of, 150. 151. 



Millafurd Br. .ok, the, 83, 90. 



Mills in the New Forest, comi)arative 

 value of, by Uomcsdai/, 29 ; rented by 

 a payment of eels, in Domesdaij, 119 

 (foot-note). 



Milton, words u.sed by, now ])ro\in- 

 cialisms, 191. 



Milton, village of, mentioned in Domes- 

 iliiij, 148 (foot-note). 



:Minestead, 92. 



Monastery, average library of a, 65 

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



^lonmouth's i\sli, 122. 



Monmouth, cajiturc of, 122 ; writes to 

 James, the (.^uecn Dowager, and the 

 Lord Treasmcr, 123. 



.Moon-Hill Woods, the, 75. 



Morefjills, the Lord Treasmcr, South- 

 amj)ton, on the evils of granting, 43, 

 44 (foot-note). 



Moylcs Court, 120, 121. 



Moyne, ^\'illiam Ic-, temire of, at Lynd- 

 hurst, 87. 



Mudefbrd, 146. 



Natan-Leaca, till' name im'scrvcd, 33. 

 Nation, iiistory of a. how lust read. 224; 



its lesthetic lilc, Imw lu--t determined, 



224, 225. 



