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Cavado, river of, 274.
Cave, the Blowing Cave of
Virginia, 585. Wonderful
one, at the foot of a steep
mountain between Baru-
thum and Tripoli, 615.
Cayman, the buoyancy of, 525.
His flesh not good owing to
the flavour of musk, 578.
Offensive to snakes, 587.
CECIL, and the Pomegranate
tree, 424.

Celebes, aged warrior of, and

his Kris, 424. Rice grounds
in the, 442.
Ceremony and Gentility, Cow-
ley's account of a soldier
being a martyr to, 327.
Ceylon, novel agriculture in,

419. Deer catching in, ib.
Hunters of, 449.
Chaco Grub that produces
milk, 527.
Chain-pump, 621,

Chair, the placing of, dispute
concerning, 341.
Challenge of Pedro of Aragon
to Pedro of Castille, 330.
Chamber secret, of Hindoo
Princes, 417.
Chamfrain, what? 344.
Chancels, no popery, 2, 68.
Chaplain, naval, 13.

CHARLES I., Bishop Hacket's

*

INDEX.

remarks on, 145. Orders to
examine his body, 146. Es-
cape of, advised by a maid-
servant, in her own clothes,
162. His desire to do pe-
nance for the injustice done
to Strafford, 164, 190. In-
stance of insincerity in, 179.
Said that the fire in Scot-
land threatened not only the
monarchical
government
there, but in England also,
188. Lamentable willing-
ness to make scape goats
of his faithful servants, and
duplicity, no doubt forced
upon him by the times, 189.
Says of the Scotch, The
Devil owes them a shame,'
190. Account of his death
from the "Royal Buckler,"
324. Philip Henry's ac-
count of the popular groan
at the execution of, 643.
Renewal of Henry VII.'s
statute against depopulation,

664.

6

CHARLES VII., Les Vigilles
de, 57.

CHARRON, on Oriental know-
ledge, 407.
CHARPENTIER, paid by the
French court for writing its
apology, 193.
CHARTIER, ALAN, 352.
CHAUCER, extracts from, 315,
&c.

Chaun, the Indian Congreve

Rocket, or Lattie, 408.
Cheerfulness, Moravian pattern
of, 10.

CHENIER, his account of the

Moors and their negroes,
491.

CHERBURY, LORD HERBERT

of, his advice to Charles not
to listen to the Scots; but
fortify York against them,

146.

Cherries, German sauce of,
591. Cherry-gum, nourish-
ment of, 598.
Chesnut wood, inflammability
of, 295.

Chien, La Rivière du, 482.
China, sea vegetable of, 432.
Chittery, or, Royal Race, mar-
riage choice of, 489.
Chocolate, derivation of, 593.
Choultry, what? 499.
Chrism, account of, 383.

X X

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CLANRICARD, LORD, Straf-
ford's complaint of his en-
grossing parsonages and vi-
carages in Ireland, 199.
CLARENDON, LORD, on the
death of Archbishop Laud,
136. The place whence he
took his title, 138. Claren-
don papers referred to, with
extracts from, 139, &c.
State papers, extracts from,
187-191. Painful view of
the distractions of the times,
189. His opinion that the
Scots would not betray the
king, 190.

Clay, eating of, by the Otho-
macos and Guamos explain-
ed, 527.

Clepsydra, the Brahmin's, 473.
Clergy, benefit of, 10. The

support of, wise arrange
ment, 43. Disrespectful
treatment of, in England,
ib. Claim of our Clergy
and flocks at home, 74.
Want of, 102. Poverty of,
103. King of Spain's boun-

674

ty to, in New Spain and the
Philippines, 658.
Clerk, Parish, instance of the
whole service read by, on the
authority of Wesley, 108.
CLIVE, LORD, and the chest
of gold, 656.
CLOCESTRA'S, MARTIN

DE,
translation of L'Histoire de
Bretaigne from the Latin
into the Romaunt, 358.
Cloths, disuse of English men-
tioned by G. Wither, 302.
Clouds, attraction of, 599.
Green, 614.

Clubs! Clubs! the Prentice
cry of, 322.
Club-men, defeat of, by Crom-
well, 161.

Cobra, blood stones of, 413.
COCKBURN, JOHN, journey

and adventures of, 534, 535.
Cocoa Nuts, large ones of Ma-

dura and Baly, 420, 434.
Coffee Balls, the food of the
Galla, 589.

Coffee House, 666.

COKE, his opinion that the
change in Irish tenures is
the only hope of introducing
in Ireland civility and reli-
gion, 183. Bacon's saying
of, 207.

COLET, JOHN, the best and

wisest of his age, 332.
COMINES, PHILIP DE, quoted,
345.

Commons, House of, former mo-

deration and honesty of, 664.
Compadres, relationship of,269.
Comparisons, Hindoo, 435.
Condorona, the mine of, how
discovered by the Spaniards,

590.

Confession, Roman Catholic,
warning against, by Bishop
Watson the Catholic, 124.
Difference of in the Canons
of the Irish Church, 202.
Conformist and Non-Con-
formist, friendly debate be-
tween, 93, 94, 104, 118.
Conger Eel, power of, 577.
Congo, the lutes of, 473.
Conscience, tenderness of, mis-

use of the term, 107. A
back door,' writes Nicholas,
1647, to let in all sects and
heresies, 190.

Constantinople, coffee intro-
duced at, 363.

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644.

CRANMER, ARCHBISHOP, on
unholy alliances in Ger-
many, 125.
Creed, the,-the parts of it al-
lotted to the several Apos-
tles, 380.

Creeshna, the city of, 481.
Crickets of the Night, Primi-
tive christians, why so call-
ed, 390.

CROFT, BISHOP, the humble
moderator, 52. On the sur
plice question, 121. Va-
riety of men's understand-
ings, 125.
CROMWELL, collections con-
cerning his age, 127, &c.
&c. Letters, ib. Lays Ma-
nasseh Ben Israel's proposal
before a meeting, 145. Pic-
ture of, at Gisburne Park,
147. His fight with two
mastiff's at Cambridge, 151.
Bayle's account of his fana-
ticism, 154. Said by Sir J.
Reresby to be the greatest
dissembler on earth, 155.
His dying advice, 663.
CROMWELL, RICHARD, letters
written from Cheshunt, con-
taining an account of his
death, &c. 191.
Cross, the sign of, refused to
be made by many to the
solemn league and covenant,
and left incomplete in the
shape of a T., 15. Legend
of Adam and the Tree of
Paradise, 382. Queen of
Sheba and, 382.

Crosses, gold and silver ones,

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Dance, primitive, 315.
Danes, suggestion as to why
they have so few coughs and
catarrhs, 594.
Date-tree, virtues of, 428.
The honey of, 463. Re-
sorted to by the White-
Heron, 483.

DAVENANT'S news from Ply-
mouth, quoted, 359.
DAVILA, taught our gamesters,
says Clarendon, 146.
Day and Night, local difference
of, 616.

Dead, Indian regard for the

graves of their, 656.
Dead men, more hurtful than

the living, an aboriginal no-
tion of savage tribes, 538.
How likeness comes out in
the dead, 659.
Death of the Good, 121.
Debat, Le, des deux Fortunes
d'Amours, 352.

Deformed persons, none among
the native Indians, 530.
Dehly, cunning robbers of the
province of, 410.
Deluge, Lake near the town of

Ali, a remainder of, 444.
Dervises of Erzeroom, 403.
Desert Cookery, 481. Effects
of a desert march, 501. Of
water, inland tribes astonish-
ment at, 514.
Destruicam de Espanha, ex-
tract from, 269.
Devetas, their respect to the
moon, 483.

Devil, giving a chair to, and
talking a matter cut with,

INDEX.

119. Indian superstition of | Doublets, thieves clad in stone

sacrificing to, 653.
Dewal, the real name for an
Indian temple, Pagoda not
known in the native lan-
guages, 433.
Dews, heavy, in the forests of
the Ohio and Wabash, 593.
Diamonds, splendid ones of
Cambay, Ispahan, &c. 418.
Increase of, 468.
Digitus Medicus, or, fourth fin-

ger of the left hand, 318, 333.
Dimbios, the, or, great red

ants of Ceylon, 589.
DINEZ, ANTONIE, his Hiso-
paida, 250.
DINEZ, D., 279.

Discernans Les, et les Mélan-
gistes, 103.

Discipline, religious, first in-
troduced into an army by
the prince of Parma, 142.
Discussion, unhallowed, 32.
Dispensations, 290.
Disputants, plausibility of Po-
pish, 5.
Dissent, infallibility of, 105.
Diver, red-throated, of the
Feroe Islands, 587.
Divines, Tetrarchs of time, 7.
DOBRIZHOFFER, covert allu-
sion to mules, 532. Curious
cure for the springhalt, 535.
DODD, CHARLES, his Church
History of England, quoted,
148, 149.
DODDRIDGE, DR., anecdote of,

615.

Dog, Methodist, story of, 63.
Dogs tongue, drives away rats,

588.

Dogs, instinct of, 288. Red
dog of the Savana-Durga,
424. Remedy against mad-
ness in, 597. Voracity of,
in Guatemala, 650.
DOMINGO, SAINT, 397-400.
What passed between the De-
vil and Saint Domingo, 401.
Don, description of a proud
one, 341.

DONNE'S SERMONS, Vade ad
Apem, 111.

Dorislaus, an agent of the par-
liament, killed at the Hague,

150.

Dover Castle, precautions a-
gainst undermining, 343.
Dore, the, that led Cortes and
his followers, 266.

ones, 504.

Dragon, African, engendered
by the great eagle on the
female hyæna, 587.
Dress, remarks on, 310, 311,
313, 314, 320. Superfluous
bravery, 337. Suffocating

manner of attire, ib.
Druids, sorceries of, 28.
DRUM, his idea of a material
Church, 2.

Drums, why bullet-proof, 657.
Drunkard, privileged one a-
mong the Turks, his dis-
grace, 452.
Dublin, most dangerous for
corrupting youth, in Straf-
ford's opinion, 200.
Dublin College, Strafford's
wish for good scholars from
England to be sent over to
be made fellows, 199.
Ducks, use of, in turnip fields,

644.

Duel-

Duelling, curse of, 20.
lers, a word to, 306.
Dumbarton, with proper inti-
mation, Strafford says, he
could have secured it, " a-
gainst all the covenanters
and deists in Scotland,' 172.
Dundee, the great misfortune
of the taking of, 150.
Dung, custom of plastering
floors with cow-dung in the
East, 415, 416.

DUNTON, MRS., her funeral
sermon by Timothy Rogers,
639.

DURYE, JOHN, employed un-
der Laud for many years in
trying to effect a union a-
mong the Protestants, after-
wards became a Bellwether
in seditious preaching, 191.
Duties to God, from Laws and
Ordinances of Warre, which
might be profitably adhered
to in 1849, 664.
Dyeing, mystery of, 336.
Dutch skill in, ib.

E.

Eagle, White, his attack on
the Kangaroo, 586. Ameri-
can, 605.
Earthquake, curious effects of,
on the pendulums of the
clocks in Batavia, 649.
Eastern chambers, where to

675

take the air, according as
the wind blows, 490.
Ecbatana, walls of, built by
Deioces, Herodotus' account
of, 421.

Eclipse, superstitions on, 462.
EDMONDBURY, ST., his shrine,
and the thief at, 51.
EDMONDSON, WILLIAM, the
quaker, his goodness, 122.
Eel Pies, horse loads brought
from Mantes to the market
of Paris, according to Mon-
strellet, 340.

Egypt, the glory of, from
December till March, 449.
Beauty of portions of, 492.
Ancient custom of removing
the dead in, 496. The mo-
notony of, 499.
Ejaculations, Fuller's remarks
upon, 42.

Ελαιοφορία, collection of ver-
ses printed at Oxford on
Oliver Cromwell's peace
with the Dutch, 151.
Elder-tree, medicinal effects of,
601.

Elections, much the same, as

regards purity, &c., in
Charles I.'s time, as now,

143.

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676

ESCOBAR'S collection of bal-

lads, 284.

Essenes and Pharisees, 369.
Estoc Volant, L', what? 348.
Etymology, an extract from
the limbo of, 620.
EURIC, the Fratricide, king of
the Visigoths, 282.
Evergreen Creepers, none in
America, 644.
EVELYN, witness of Strafford's
execution, for a crime that
came under the cognizance
of no human law, 163.
EVLIA, the traveller, fre-
quently quoted, e. g. 434,
442, &c., &c.

Evora, College of Jesuits at,
founded by Cardinal Henri-
que, 391, 393.
Ewes, Milch, six for one cow,
in Tusser's time, 325.
Excommunication, Adam, the
first that underwent the sen-
tence of, 384.
Experiences, account of, 38.
Experiments on odours and
insects might ascertain the
only preservatives against
the greatest plagues to which
men are subject, 597.
Extempore preaching, Origen
the first beginner of, 122.
"Extinguishers of the Candle,"
Persians railed at by the
name of, 444.
Extremes meet, illustrated in
Protestant mission persecu-
tion, 61.

Eye, "If thine eye offend thee
pluck it out," literal appli-
cation of the saying by a
Mahommedan, 403. A one-
eyed man a bad attendant
on an Indian chief in the
other world, 530.

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INDEX.

Denton, why spared by FISHER, Laud's book against,

Prince Rupert, 157.
Faith, to die in, 359.
Falkland Islands, increase of
cattle in, 642.

Fall, or Falling Band, what?

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well digested by Charles I.,
134. Recommended to his
children, with Bishop An-

drews's sermons, and Hook-
er, 136.
Fishing, expertness of the A-
merican tribes in, 524.
Flamingoes, great flocks on
the Caspian shores, 588.
Flea, St. Domingo and, 401.
FLECKNO, his account of JoAN
IV., 260. Use of foreign
language, 327. Account of
the stars of the other hemi-
sphere, 523.

FLEMINGS, ancient arms of,
358.

Flowers, language of, 666.
Floods, great ones in the East,

427.

Flying-fish, tail of, 598.
FOE DE, and the Flying Post-
minus the F, 332.
FORDUN, quoted, 357.
Fornication, extended sense of,

333.
ANDREW, extract

from his theatre and honour
of knighthood, 319.
Felony in the king's chapel at
Whitehall, and Sir Francis

Bacon's remark on passing
judgment on John Selman,

333.

Fennel, the herb, 323.
FENTON'S tour through Pem-
brokeshire, quoted, 320.
Females, excess of, the effect of
polygamy, 644.
Feoffment, the, the good that

might have resulted from it
in Charles I.'s time, 153.
FERNAM LOPEZ, quoted, 263,
272, 280, 282, 285.
FERNANDO DON, EL NOBLE
REY, 287.

FERREIRA DONNA BERNARDA
DE LACERDA, 250.
Ferro, slaves of the isle of, 261.
Feudal times, the heir the suc.
cessor to quarrels in, 340.
FIENNES, MRS. MSS. quoted,
343, 600.

Fire Temple of Erdeshir, 420.

Naptha the fuel of, 420.
Fire-fly, brilliancy of, 434, 605.
Fire-Eaters, Indian, 560.
Fish stunned by the striking
of the ice, 601. Indian way
of taking, 605.

Forest-work Hangings, 619.
Fortune, instance of the muta-
bility of, 151.

FORBES, Oriental Memoirs,

-

quoted, 411, &c. Snakes of
the Guzerat lakes, 411.
Luxury of cold water in In-
dia, 412. Halcarras, or, In-
dian news
messengers
Palanquin-bearers, and the
round of beef- The Parsee
tribe, and the everlasting
fire
The Mowah-tree,
412.
Eastern hospitality—
Indian holy breds, or sacred
lands, 413. Noble genero-
sity of a Chinese merchant,
415, &c. &c. Great floods
of the East, 427. Account
of Locust-flight, 432. Gu-
lam Kauder Khan and Shah
Aalum, 440.

Fostering, advantages of, 362.
Fotoona, islanders of, the bru.
tal custom of fighting with
shark's teeth, 352.
Foundations out of joint, 17.
Fox GASTAM DE, 249.
FRANCISCANS, 370, &c. 395.
Aped by the Dominicans,
396. House and church of, at
Nanking, 628.
FRANCISCO JOZE DE NATIVI-
DADE, 252.

Franeker, the grand hot-bed of
the rankest Ca'vinism, 192.
Fraternity, levelling, 639.
FREEMAN'S Eighteen Sermons
quoted, 72.

French, the Spaniards' Opinion
of, as expressed in the Cen-
tinela contra Franceses, 270.
286. French fashions, 629.
Lying, 659.

Freyre Luys de, 240.
FRIENDLY DEBATE between
Conformist and Nonconform-
ist, 93.

Frounce and Flounce, meaning
of the words, 320.
Frozen Trees, beautiful appear-
ance of, 583.
Fruit Trees, way of propagat-
ing in China, 589.
Fuci and Alga, nutritive pow
ers of, 600.
FULLER, DR., enabled to make
use of any man's sermon he
had but once read or heard,
206. Worthies and Triple
Reconciler quoted, 345, 6.
Account of Pharisees, 369.
On a leaden bullet, 637. Pope
Pius IV.'s ship, and the har-
bour of Sandwich, in Kent,
650. The Great Turk and
the English musicians, 654.
Mortality of London in Ful-
ler's days, 667. Story of
the Sagamore and his notch
cane, 667.
Furs, common use of, by our
forefathers, 335. The leaner
the animal the better the
fur, 578.

FURSEUS SAINT, 122.

G.

GAGE, THOMAS, his account of
Mexico, a verbatim plagia
rism, from "The pleasant
historie of the conquest of
Weast India, &c." 571.
Gainsborough, capture of, 155.
Gala, Coplas que hizo Sacro
de Ribera sobre la, 211.
Galla, the food of, 589. Poly-
gamy of, 615.
Gallantry, French, instance of,

614.

Galway, Strafford's account
of, 182.
Gamron, houses of the city of,

and their air turrets, 512.
GARCILASO DE LA VEGA, 231.

INDEX.

GARCIORDONEZ DE MONTAL-
vo, 279.

Gardefui, or Gardefan, 634.
Garlic, an antidote for the bad
effects of the Simoom, 649.
Evlia's account of the Sa-
tanic origin of, ib.
GASCOIGNE,

311.

extracts from,
His country delight,

619.
GASPAR DE VILLAGRA, Histo-
ria de la Nueva Mexico, a
palpable and paltry imita-
tion of the Araucana, 231.
GATO JUAN ALVAREZ, 218,
224, 216.

Gay Head, Indian reserve
lands at, 627.
Gear fained, what? 3.
Geliana, the palaces of, 282.
GEMELLI CARRERI, 467, &c.
GENAIS, MADAME, her ac-
count of Madame Elizabeth,
662.

Gentoos, possessed of the ro-
sary, 400.

Gerizim, Mount, the brazen
bird of, 653.
GERONIMO DEL RIO. Al Vir-

gin. Villancico, 213.
Getæ, the, 623.
GIBSON, account of gold dis-
covered by an Irish harper's
song, 361.

His

GILPIN BERNARD, "the north-
ern apostle," and the chal-
lenge glove, 24. The deadly
feod at Rothbury, 26.
ministry, 33.
Gin, Dutch antidote against
the ague, 650.
GIROLANO CONESTAGGIO, and

his history, 265.
GLAS CAPTAIN, retributive
justice exemplified in the ex-
ecution of his murderers,
100.

Glass spiritual, 343.
Glastonbury, the holy thorn
at, cut down by the fana-
tics in the civil wars, 150.
Gloucester, the shipwreck of,
in 1682, 652.
Gloves, embroidered,

intro-

duced by Edward Vere, se-
venteenth Earl of Oxford,

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Golden Disease, which affect-
ed Cortez and his followers,
291.

Goldsmiths' Shops in London,
in Fynes Moryson's time,
their splendour, 335.
GOMARA, his doubts as to the
appearance of Santiago and
St. Pedro, 59.

GOMEZ, ANTONIO HENRIQUEZ,
Sanson Nazareno, por, 251.
GOMES FRANCISCO DIAS, ac-
count of, 245-248.
GONGORA, his style, and ex-
tracts, 209.

Gongs, or, Gomgoms, how made
and their use, 489.
GONZALO DE CORDOVA, and
Martin Affonzo, 265.
Government, benefit of the su-
premacy of one person in,

658.

-

GOWER, extracts from, 307,
&c. Early mention of cur-
tains Gentle knights'
courteousness-Lady's side-
saddle, ib. — Knight combat
on foot-Early instance of
laying the money on the
book at marriage — Early
Beguines, 308.

-

Graal, or, Greal, meaning of,

635. Extracts from St. Gre-
all, ib.
GRANDPRÉ, quoted, 505. Ac-
count of the Malay Kriss,
506. Earth of Mahe for fil-
tering water, 507. Super-
stitious offerings, 508.
Grace, growth in, 78.

Doc-

trine of universal, 126.
Grapes, preserved in vinegar,

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GREENWOOD, PAUL, the
Preacher, his aberration of
mind in his last illness, 125.
GREGORY NAZIANZEN. Car-
men de vitâ suâ, 102.
Grenada, 282.
GROTIUS, through Pocock, en-
treated Laud to escape, if he
could, 134. His high opi-
nion of Strafford, 163. Ex.

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