Honeywood, Lady, mental infatuation of, ii. 267. Hospitality, rights of, defined by Henry II. i. 72. Hotham, the republican, his ideas of liberty, i. 273. unlucky, enumerated, ii. 275. Howard, Earl of Northampton, Defensative against Prophecies, extract from, ii. 243. Sir R. Five new Plays noticed, iii. 186. Hudibras, Butler's, extract from, iii. 178. Humming, an antient method of conveying approbation, ii. 92. Hundred, origin of the division of territory so called, i. 43. Hurd, Bishop, extract from Sermon by, ii. 137. Husband, power of, over the wife in antient times, i. 10. Husbands, charms used by females to obtain, ii. 277. Hutchinson, particulars of the family of, i. 229. Hutton, Archbishop, effects of a Sermon preached by him before Queen Elizabeth, i. 201. Hyde Park, &c. described as seen on May-day, iii.-57, I. IDOLS, British, conjectures concerning, ii. 2. Immorality, Letter of Bishop of London respecting, i. 401. Impositions caused by Henry III. i. 85. Impostors, various, described, i. 320. one called the Queen of Sheba, i. 393. Indians, tribe of, their strong sense of a divinity, ii. 1. Infidelity in the marriage state known, temp. H. IV. i. 138. Inns of Courts, revels held at, iii. 48. Insurance, Insurance, illegal, an old custom, i. 364. J. JAMES I. amusements of the court of, iii. 72. Jeffery, J. extract from Sermon by, ii. 131. schools opened by, ii. 79. Jews, massacre of, temp. Richard I. i. 76. severity towards, 1278, i. 85. Jockies, Smithfield, tricks of, i. 342. John, King, character of, i. 79. ' Judith, niece of William the Conqueror, faithless act of, i. 63. Jugglers, tricks of, iii. 23. KILLEGREW, C. to license plays, &c. ii. 51. singular dedication by, iiì. 188. Kings, power of, in antient times, i. 7. -- limited by the Druids, i. 9. Saxon, manner of living of, i. 51. of England and France, meeting of, temp. Rich. II. i. 119. Kingston, Earl of, tragical fate of, ii. 261. Knights, Norman, oppression of the English, i. 57. Kynaston the player, anecdote of, iii. 97. LAN L. LANCASTER, Duke of, his marriage condemned by the ladies of his time, i. 130. Land, how held temp. Edward I. i. 87. Lands, verbal gift of, i. 61. Lambe, J. villainy of, i. 125. Lamps, fired at with bullets, i. 384. Language, the French established in England, i. 60. specimen of the English, 1361, i. 123. English, history of the, iii. 106. specimen of antient, iii. 109. debased by neglected education, iii. 111. remarks on, iii. 197. Latimer, Bishop, danger of, from anger of Henry VIII. i. 182. advice of to Edward VI. i. 184. extracts from his Sermons, i. 183-94. account of his family by himself, ibid. dress of, described, ii. 304. Laws, antient, written in the Saxon language, i. 47. ii. 62. Learning, origin of, in the East, i. 2. Legerdemain, tricks in, iii. 85, Leicester, anecdote of the Earl of, temp. Elizabeth, i. 195. Leon, Sir Hervé de, conditions of his ransom, i. 103. Letters, mode of beginning and ending, i. 366. incendiary, i. 390. Library, Bodleian, described, iii. 214. Libraries, various, described, iii. 202. Licentiousness of 1657, i. 283. Lidgate, specimen of his poetry, iii. 121. Life, excessive waste of, in our civil wars, i. 139. Lilly, W. letter by, ii. 268, Linne, Sir H. a dependant on Henry IV. conduct of, i. 138. Lions, notice respecting some kept in the Tower, i. 397. Liveries, particulars concerning, i. 132. Living, antient, luxury of, i. 82. manner of temp. Henry VIII. i. 171. luxury of, 1657, i. 282. Lollards, account of the, ii. 24. Lottery of plate, granted by Charles II. i. 308. dialogue between New and Royal Oak, i. 404. Love, C. extract from Sermon by, ii. 120. Love-lock, the, described, ii. 309. Lusiad, Fanshawe's, described, iii. 176, M. MADSON, a constable, killed at a bonfire, iii. 53. Magic, definition of, by James I. ii. 216. Manners, degeneration of, after the departure of the Romans, i. 34. dreadful state of temp. King Stephen, i. 70. illustrated by "New Christian Uses," temp. Charles I. i. 253. described by a proclamation 1679, i. 345. Mantel-tree, particulars of a sensative, iii. 44. . Manuscript, antient, described, iii. 109. Markets, various, described, iji. 231. Marriages of the Britons, i. 25. of the Saxons, i. 44. regulated by our early monarchs, i. 66. interested instances of, i. 397. Quaker, described, ii. 172. Marshall, S. extract from Sermon by, ii. 114, 123. Marvell's Poems, iii. 187. Mary, Queen of Scotland, dress of, described, iii. 304. VOL. III. Y Masque, Masque, description of a royal, iii. 101. -- names of different, i. 277. Meles, Sir, a German, ill-usage of, by the servants of Sir J. Holland, i. 94. Meetings, how regulated by the Quakers, ii. 159. Methodists, account of the, ii. 179. origin of the term of, ii. 181. Meyrick, Mr. restored to health by Wesley's prayers, ii 198. Ministers, why persecuted, ii. 65. ignorance of, ii. 90. Mirum in modo, specimen of, iii. 132. Mob, act of justice performed by, i. 319. Monarchy, an early form of government, i. 7. Monk, General, entertained by the Citizens of London, iii. 33. Monks, &c. cruelty of Henry VIII. towards, i. 172. Monmouth, Duke of, effects of a serenade given to, iii. 42, Earl of, translation of Biondi's Works, iii. 168. Monopoly, instances of, 1640, i. 249. Monson, Sir T. excellence of, as a musician, iii. 31. Months, account of those antient divisions of time, ii. 16. More, Sir Thomas, anecdotes of, i. 177. Morocco Ambassador, military exhibition of and before, iii. 40. Mountebanks, official notice respecting, iii. 49. Mummers, suppressed by Henry VIII. iii. 22. Muses, Recreations with the, extracts from, iii. 162. Musick, an essential part of education temp, James I. i. 229. rejected by the Quakers, ii. 154. Mysteries and Miracles, account of representation of, iii. 61. NAME, |