INDEX.

A.

Aba of the Persians and Arabs,
What? 342.

Abbey Lands, dispute of the
monks and secular clergy
about in Charles I.'s reign,

132.

ABBOT, ABP. speaks malig-
nantly of Laud, 130. Com-
plained of by Falkland as
neglecting Ireland, 178.
Neglected young Ormonde
when under his care, 204.
Aberdeen, beautiful workman-

ship of the high altar of, and
noble conduct of the carpen-
ter who would not lift up his
batchet to destroy it, 151.
ADRAHAM LEVITA BAR DAVID,
story of, 658.

ABRAHAM, place where, at the
command of Nimrod, he was
thrown into the fiery fur-
nace, 404.
Absolution and Confession, the
necessity of in the strict Ro-
man Catholic sense, one of
the early corruptions of
Christianity, 385.

Acacia Vera, or Gum Arabic
thorn, 582, 605.
Achaquas, care of for their
graves, 576.

Acorn-Bird of the Sierra de
Topia, 603.

ADAMS, THOMAS, his Divine
Herbal, 650, 661.
Adjutant Bird of India, or
Argali, 434.
Ayaan-Charity-Love, 24.
Agari, old building of, and su-
perstition, 423.

AGNES, SAINT, first saint who
had a church dedicated to
her, 381.

ALARIC and the Enchanted
Statue, 360.

Albatrosses, 577.

Albigenses and Waldenses, 400.
Aleppo, lightness of the water
of, and consequent goodness,
432.

Aleutian Islanders, their uses
of the Sea-Dog, 560.
ALEXANDER, how he got rid
of his horns, 618.
Allegiance, uncertainty of the
Oath of, 79.
Alliteration, use of by Philip
Henry, 23.

Almanack, Poor Robin's, 659.
ALPHONSUS ad Valentiam ABI

AHMEDO parcil, 260.
Alquitran, Fuego de, read by
Jayme at Valencia, 330.
Alten, the river of, 633.
ALVAR FANEZ, mentioned by
Sandoval, 262.

ALVARA DE BRITO PESTANA,
a el Rey de Fernando, Trovas
de, 238.

589.

Apostles' Spoons, 663.
Apparition, Eastern, 404.
Apricot Stone, the delicacy of,
479.

Aprons, green, 338.
Arab Horsemen, dexterity of,
439. Music, 451. Hospi-
tality, 487. Simplicity of
the Bedouin, 487. Accou-
trements of, 516. Longevity
of, 632.

Arabic, pattering of by Mus-
selmen without understand-
ing, 77.
Arafat, Kufa, and Mecca, the
successive abodes of Adam,
402.

Araucana, extracts from, 528,
529. Language, 535.
Archers, instructions for In-
dian and Hindoo, 426.
Archery, latest mention of the
intended use of, 148.
Areca Tree, 501.
Arithmetic Easy, the value of,

640.

Armour, death from weight and
heat of, 319. Impenetrable,
347. Forged for themselves
by early Knights, 355.
Arms, combat of, trial by, 338.
Arms and armour, 345. Go-
thic skill in the use of, 360.
ARNEOSTE, the great giant of
Quiquifs, 470.
Arslan-Ula, the Lion's Moun-

tain, 515.
Artichoke, used by the Greeks
to curdle milk, 647.
ARTHUR, KING, his hall, 635.
Fabulous history of referred
to as a true history, 636,
641. Hebrew MS. of his
history in the Vatican, Ibid.
Asiatic Cities, difference be-
tween the distant prospect
and the interior of, 468. Re-
searches quoted, 483.
Ass, superstition relative to the
Ass of Jesus, 406.
Assam, belief of the natives
concerning the treasure of
the Barabuinia, 426.
Astronomy, Wesley's doubts
about, 116.

mongst that the ancient sta-
tues are real bodies tenanted
by a spirit called Arabian,
607.

ATHELSTAN, the sword of Con-
stantine and the spear of
Charlemagne sent as presents
to, 355.
ATHERTON, BISHOP, supposed
by Carte to have been ac-
cused unjustly, and a victim
to Lord Cork's resentment,
204.

AUGUSTINE, ST. Origin of the

Africanisms in his style, 2.
Aurora Borealis, 580.
Aurungbad city of, and throne
of Aurungzebe, 417.
AUKUNGZEB, his letters to
Azim Shah, and Prince Kam
Bukhsh, 456. His horse-
men, and the Eastern Ama-
zon, 513.

Autumnal Leaf, effects of the

October frosts on, in Ame-
rica, 593.
Avarice, the undress of, 316.
Avatar, the Buddha, 464.
Awa, the Rushing of, a whirl-
pool on the coast of Japan,
518.

Azof, Sea of, phænomenon on,
595.

AZURARA, G EANES DE, 273,

277.

Banian Tree, near Manjee, 407.
Banner, gorgeous, 635.
Banquet, i. e. dessert, 323.
Bantam Cock and the Broad-
side, 607.

Baptized, the, and the unbap-
tized, 108.

BARCENA, the Jesuit, instance

of profound humility in, 119.
BARD, HENRY, afterwards VIS-
COUNT BELLAMONT, account
of, 148.

Bardic, use of the letters 0. I.
W. 623.

Bardouk Powder, 637.
Bark, Indian, used as food, 604.
BARRIOS, Miguel de, 264, 268,
274.

BARROS, his forcible use
popular words, 214, 425.
Bases, what? 322.
BASTWICK, account

of

of, 174.

Wrote an excellent Latin
style, 175.

Bats of Brazil attack the poul-

try, 594.

BAUMGARTEN's Travels.

The

Arabian bitch that deserted
her whelps, 491. Moving
sands, Ibid. Musical lamps
and arrows of fire. 492.
Bavan, the beautiful valley of,

512.

BAXTER, his Retrospect, 17.

Addison led to read his wri-
tings by a piece he found
under a Christmas pie, 107.
His extreme notions on the
efficacy of prayer, 111. On
infants' guilt and corruption.
His persuasion that
the Papists furthered the
work of schism and confu-
sion, 149.

113.

INDEX.

in Ireland, 197.
Beech-tree, antipathy of snakes
and vipers to, 580.
Begging like a Cripple at a
Cross, 295.

BEHMEN, JACOB, his notion
that the earth is to become
transparent as glass, 37.
BELLARMINE, monstrous pas-
sage from, 13.
Bells, superstitious ringing of,
54. First ring of bells in
England, 55. The Saints'
Bell, what? 78. Huge one
made from the cannon which
the Turks left when they
raised the siege of Vienna,
652.

Bemoll, i. e. B molle, soft, or,
flat, 334.

Benares, a Brahmin's notion
of its not belonging to this
earth shook by an earth-
quake, 409. Ornamental
embankments at, 477.
BENEDICTINES, 369. St. Be-
nedict said to be descended
from Anicius, the first great.
Roman who was converted,
370. Have the same miracles
with the Dominicans, 390.
Renshi, origin of, 360.
BERCEO, D. GONZALO DE, 20.

Remedies, or rather appli
cations for the gout in his
days, 287. Safeguard of in-
nocence, 289. Education,
291, 319, 320.
BERNARD, SAINT, his device,

102.

BERNIER, FRANCIS, requisites

of an Eastern house, 460.
Superstition on an eclipse,
462. His rich specimens of
the Jashen stone, 479. A
very odd concert to an Eu-
ropean, who is a new comer,
518.

Bethlehem, way of watering
the ground at, 589.
Bettele Tree, 501.
BEZA, his rejection of all pro-
fane studies for Christ, 47.
Bhool Shikun, or the destroyer
of Idols, 416.

BHURTRIHUREE, King, and the
immortal fruit, 436.
Biatachs, or keepers of houses
of hospitality in Ireland,
353.

in Paris during the peace of
Amiens, 1.

Bilbo-catch, game of, 316.
BINNING, HUGH, Cromwell's
reply to his learned opposi-
tion to his ministers, 196.
Birch-wood, Swedish

shep-

herds' horn of, 613.
Birch-tree Bark, uses to which
it is applied in California,

561.

BIRCHBECK'S Protestant Evi-
dence, quoted, 390.
Bird, the, shooting at, Danish
diversion, 353. How caught
by water near Jerusalem,
490. Immense flight of, 604.
Biscayans and Catalonians,

their love for their country,
538.

Biscayners, advance up the
river of Limerick forty or
fifty miles, and interference
with the fisheries, together
with a capture of two or
three Dutchmen, 182.
Bishops, unfounded charge
against them as hindering
the printing of good books,
47. Forbidden to keep dogs
and birds of prey, 90. Pro-
posal that bishops and arch-
bishops should be of noble
blood, 105. "No bishop,
no king," origin of the ex-
pression of, according to Mil-

ton, 395.
Black-Guard, what? 638.
Black-thorn, the leaves of, a
substitute for tea, 602.
Black Tents of the Bedoweens,
445.

Blacksmiths, their value in-

stanced, 325. Great swords
and smiths of Spain, 346.
Bleeding, immoderate, 340.
BLESSIS, ST. and ST. ALGARB
at Malvern, 56.

Blood, Deluge of Christian, 272.
Blood-stone of New Spain, ac-
count of from Doctor Monar-
dus, 538.

Blouses, the Turcoman, 423.
BOHEMIA, conversion of, 53.
Boiling-Spring of Barbadoes,
582.

Bolt and Screw, to fasten doors
with, 339.

671

BOOTHBY, RICHARD, description

of Madagascar, 336.
Booza, Turkish drink made
from barley, 645.
Borassus Flabelliferus of Cey-
lon, &c. used instead of pep-
per, 517.

Borel, or Borrel, i. e. coarse,
rude, 333.

BORJA, S. FR. DE, Vida del,
392.

BORONDON, ST., the island of,
628.

BOSCAN, poco hombre para crear
una Poesia nueva, 232. Ex.
tracts from his Hero and
Leander, Ib.

Boston, old maids there, ac-
cording to John Dunton,
looked on as a sad spectacle!
652.

BOTELHO DE MORAES OF VAS-
CONCELOS, FRANC. DE, 234,
235.

Bouce, island of, 625.
BOUDDHUS, the faith of, 436.
BRACHANUS, his four and twen-
ty daughters, 365.
BRADY, DR., accurateness of
his history, 206.
Brahmins, spiritual discipline
of, 404. Expiatory surfeit
of, 408. House burnings by
order of, 424. Histories,
specimen of, 435. Obla-
tions of, 503. Dust of their
feet-its sacredness, 520,
521.

BRAWL, a sort of dance, cor-
rupted from the French,

$72

BRUCE, evening walk on the
house top in the East,

519.
Bucala-Umbo

Clypei-Bou-

cle, 665.
BUCHANAN, the buildings call-
ed by the Europeans Choul-
try, what? 499. The Hu-
vina, or, Flower Gardens,
501.

Buchsinoe, Lake of, 609.
BUCKINGHAM, DUKE OF, do-
minus equorum et aquarum,
177.
BUDDAS

BOODHA vestiges
of Christianity in the East,
519.

Buffaloes, concealed in the
water in hot weather, 423.
Buffin Gowns, 338.
Bumbard, mention of, 311.
Bupleurum Giganteum, account
of, 584.

BURG, MR., his Utopian Ro-
mance, 641.
BURGESS, CORNELIUS, sermon
before the House of Com-
mons, 144.
BURGUILLOS, TOME DE, 260,
270, 289.

Burial inefficient, one cause of
the frequent pestilential dis-
eases in Turkey, 446.
sea, 570.

At

BURNET, BISHOP, his declara-

tion that resistance on ac-
count of religion is unlawful,
195.
Burning of an Indian Chief in
the district of Castilla del
Oro, 531.
BURNYBAT, JOHN, the l'Envoy
which follows the Preface to
his Work, 664.
Butterflies at Catharina, 586.
Buzo, or, White Wood, 605.

C.

Caaba, virtue of the pilgrim-

age round, when performed
alone, 406, 440. Legend of
the Caaba stone, 497.
Cabinet, superb, with Mahom

medan inscription on the
cornice, 445.

Cacao Nuts, used as money,

593.

Caius College, Archbishop Per-
kis's gift to, 664.
Calcutta, barbarities at, pre-

the Mongals and Tartars,
474. Chingis Cham's pro-
gress impeded by a cloud,
ib. Eastern Troglodytes:-
noise of the sun rising the
cause of their living under
ground-How the Tartars
were driven out of the coun- |
try by men in the shape of
dogs, 475.

Carrack, huge Portugueze,
617.

--

-

Carrion, river, 281.
Cartagena, 273.
CARTE'S LIFE OF ORMONDE,
extracts from, 203, &c.
His just, hard character of
Archbishop Abbot, 204.
CARVER, JONATHAN, Travels,
&c. Sand Cherries — The
Sumack, 561. Question of
Indian entrenchments and
fortifications, 562. Hiero-
glyphics of the cave of Wa-
konteebe, or the dwelling
of the Great Spirit-Eagle's
eyries Blue clay paint, a
mark of peace Rattle-
snakes, Water lilies, and
Water snakes, 563. The
hissing snake Thunder
bay-Indian designation of
the months, 564. Life and
death of the moon War-
dancè - Wakon-Kitchewah,
or, Initiation into the
Friendly Society of the
Spirit, 565. The red paint-
ed hatchet of war, 566.
The death-song of the In-
dians-Indian war-whoop-
Indian adoption-The Car-
cajou, 567. The Whipper-
Will, or, as it is termed by
the Indians, the Muckawiss
-The Wakon bird - The
swift lizard The yellow
ash, which is only found
near the head branches of
the Mississippi, 568. The
Whickopick or Suckwick-
Species of the willow-The
elder, 569. Indian stealth,
and form of submission,
575.

-

CASAUBON, MERIC, excellent
conduct of, when required by
Cromwell to write the history
of the war, 194.
CASHELL, ARCHBISHOP OF,
said by Strafford to be as

dangerous and

ill-affected
person as any in the king-
dom, 201.

Castles Deserted, the haunts of
assassins, 636.

Catapulta, at the last siege of

Gibraltar, 609.
Catechising, evil results of the
want of, South's remarks, 46.
CATHARINE, SAINT, and the
Rosaries, 85. Of Sienna,
109, 122, 264.
Cathedrals, Strafford wished
the whole diocese to be taxed
for, 201.
Catholics, punishments en-
forced against, 118. James
I. promised a perpetual to-
leration to, in their own
houses, provided they did not
intermeddle, 187.
Cattle, stray, prohibition a-
gainst, 320.

Caudel Moley Cayde, 276.
Causey, the, leading from Chip-
penham Cliff to Wick Hill,
628.

Cavado, river of, 274.
Cave, the Blowing Cave of
Virginia, 585. Wonderful
one, at the foot of a steep
mountain between Baruthum
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.

Es-

remarks on, 145. Orders to
examine his body, 146.
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.

CHARLES VII., Les Vigilles de,
57.

CHARRON, on Oriental know-
ledge, 407.
CHARPENTIER, paid by the
French court for writing its
apology, 407.
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
Mools 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, nourishment 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.

CLANRICARD, LORD, Strafford's
complaint of his engrossing
parsonages and vicarages in
Ireland, 199.
CLARENDON, LORD, on the
death of Archbishop Laud,
136. The place whence he
took his title, 138. Cla-
rendon 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 explained,
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. Foverty of,
103. King of Spain's boun-

X X