Blount, Thomas, his translation of
Estienne's Art of making Devises,
v. 58.

Edward, bookseller, pub-
lisher of Bishop Earle's Microcos-
mographie, vi. 229.

-, Mrs. Martha, x. 284.
Blundeville's, Thomas, bis treatise
respecting the counsellors of a
prince, v. 371.

Books, their methodical arrange
ment useful, vii. 20.

Booker, John, idol of the vulgar, iii.
288.

Boorde, Andrew, his Breviary of
Health, i. 131.

Booth, Sir W. iv. 395.
Boothby, Thomas, vii. 395.

Borde, by the, meaning of the
phrase, x. 363.

Blunt, Sir Henry, his voyage into Border history, curious, viii. 114.

the Levant, iv. 427.

Blyth, Thomas, vii. 219.

Walter. See Blith.

Bocatius, Joannes, iv. 279.

Boccace, iii. 425: his book on the
fall of princes, i. 207, 210, 212, |
214.

Bochius, John, vi. 76.
Bodenham, John, i. 148.

his Belvidere, or
the Garden of the Muses, i. 195.
Bodin, J. his six books of a common-
weale, vi. 165.
Bodley, Thomas, of Oxford, funeral
verses on, ii. 391.
Bohemia, Lady Elizabeth, queen of,

Borlase, Sir John, iv. 401.

Bosart, John, his opinion of Purchas,
iv. 410.

Boscawen, Mr. the owner of Thom-

son's Villa at Kew, iii. 311, note.
Boscobel, history of King Charles's
preservation after the battle of
Worcester, iv. 176.

Bosscher, Joos de, iv. 279.
Bosseville, G. iii. 124.

Bossewell, John, his works of armo-
ry, v. 2.

Boswell, James, his character of
Goldsmith, vii, 343.

Bosworth, Robert, iii. 198.
Botanical Magazine, vii. 222.
Botereaux, v. C6.
Both, Painter, vii. 175.
Boucher, J. his image of both
churches, vi. 245.

Boughton Blean, County Kent, ii.
415.

Boulogne, Eustace, Earl of, iv. 213.
Boulton, Edward, his Elements of
Armory, v. 8.

Bourbon, Duke of, his daughter, vi.
119.

Bourdeaux, the famous exploits of
Sir Hugh of, translated by Lord
Berners, iv. 10.

Bourges Arms, v. 38.

Bouteroue's Recherches des Mon-
noyes de France, ix. 315.
Bowden Arms, v. 45.
Bowes, Mrs. E. ii. 149.

-,Robert, ii. 148.

, sonnet on the trade Bower of delights, iiì. 406.
Bowles, Sir George, iv. 156.

of, x. 300.
Book-worms, Seneca's character of,
vi. 350.

Books, observations on, viii. 187.
few animated by genius, viii.

333.

ancient prices of, x. 349.

Lt. Col. iv. 157.

's Poem on Clarke's Progress
of Maritime discovery, ii. 43.
Bowlet, Robert, convicted of felony,
ii. 250.

Bowman, Mr. vii. 147, 153.

Bowman's Glory, or Archery re- Bridges, Doctor John, Bishop of

INDEX.

Broome, R. one of the writers in | Bulleyne's Bulwarke, recommended,
Fancie's Theatre, iii. 85.

Mr. iv. 160.

Dr. iii. 260.

>

his estimate, viii. 82.

Arms, v. 36.

Browne, Sir Anthony, v. 398.

Sir Richard, vi. 347.
William, ii. 301.

his projected lives

of the Poets, vii, 130.

his Britannia's

Pastorals, viii. 404; reprinted in
1772, by J. Davis, x. 356.
Bruce, Mr. Edward, employed with
Lord Marr by King James to cor-
respond with Cecil, iv. 180.
Thomas, Lord, iii. 123.

Bruges Arms, v. 34.

Brunswerd, John, iii. 420.

Brus, Robert de, iv. 248.

v. 315.

Bulstrøde, Sir Richard, bis letters to
the Earl of Arlington, iv. 260,

note.

Bunbury, Sir Charles, ix. 74.
Bundy, Miss, vii. 410.

Bungey, Conjurer, x. 207.

Bunny, Edmund, his book of Chris-
tian Exercise, v. 379.

Burdett, Sir Francis, iii. 227.

Sir Nicholas, i. 232.

Burgh, Sir John, Markham's ac-
count of, vi. 213.

Sir William, i. 218.
family, iv. 247.

Burghley, Lord, ii. 147.

Burgundy, Charles, Duke of, v. 208.
-, Philip, Duke of, v. 208.

Burke, Edmund, Esq. eminent in
political economy, v. 192.

Bry, de, his India Orientalis and Oc- Burleigh, Lord, praise of, vi. 16.

cidentalis, iv. 52. note.

Bryan, Alexander, report of the
death of, v. 405.

Sir Francis, v. 333.
Bryant, Jacob, character of, vii.
166.

-'s Mythology, Mrs. E. Carter's,
Critical observations on, x. 290.
Brydall, John, iv. 199.
Brydges, Grey, Lord Chandos's,
Hora Subsecivæ, vi. 192.
Brydges, Rev. Edward Tymewell,
claimant to the Barony of Chan-
dos, viii. 71.

Catherine, vi. 18. note.
Brydson, Thomas,his Summary View
of Heraldry, v. 88.
Buchanan, George, iii. 430.
Buck, J. ii. 234.

Buckhurst, Richard, Lord, ii. 149;
iii. 202. note; iii. 426; v. 393.
Buckingham, H. Duke of, his Le-
gend, i. 217.

417.

-, G. Villiers, Duke of, ii.

Buckinghamshire, Duke of, viii.

233.

Buckland, County Hertford, vii. 218.
Buckley, Thomas, iii. 413.
Buckstone, (Buxton), benefit of
the ancient Bathes of, by John
Jones, v. 333.
Budæus, Guil. iv. 279.
Bugg Arms, v. 47.
Bulkeley, Viscount, iv. 396.

-, Hugh, iv. 395.

Burlesque language, whether known
to the ancients, considered, iii.
293.

Burley, Sir Simon, his Tragedy, by
Churchyard, i. 285, 287.

Hall, County York, vii. 219.

Burnell, v. 66.
Burning bush, not consumed, or
the fourth part of the Parliamen-
tary Chronicle, by John Vicars,
iv. 153.
Burns, Robert, traits of his cha-
racter, and comparison of him
with Cowper, viii. 36. His life,
by Currie, ib. His life in uni-
son with his writings, ib. More
bold than Cowper, 37. His pro-
per regard to his own endow-
ments, ib. His power of awing
folly, 38. Extracts from his letters
breathing independence, 38. His
feelings not affected and con-
jured up for the purposes of poe-
try, 40. His language the un-
studied vehicle of his thoughts,
41. His powers of fiction,
His description of the poetical
talent, 42. His strong sense of
religious worship, 44. A poet's
frame impressible like an Eolian
harp, 45. His sublime feelings
expressed in a letter written un-
der distress of mind, 46. His
eloquent and elevated wishes for
his infant son, 47. His exqui

ib.

site pleasures,as exhibited in Tam
O'Shanter, 51. His constitution
a martyr to his sensibilities, 53.
His genius more sublime than
Cowper,ib. More full of fancy, 54.
His heart equally characterized,
ib. Inferior in the advantage of
education, 55. But his station
more propitious to energy, 56.
But genius is native, and inde-
pendent of such circumstances,
ib. His happiness increased by
Poetry, 57. Original letter of his,
ix. 102.

Burnsall, Mr. x. 337.

Cadwallader, prophesie of, ii. 214.
Cadytis, whether there be ground
to believe it to have been Jeru-
salem, ix. 179.
Cæsar's death, ii. 136. -

his popularity, iv. 298.
distinguished by his litera-
ture as much as by his eminence
in public life, vi. 349.
Caft, Major, iv. 158.
Caldwell, Daniel, iii. 264.
Caledonian Canal, ix. 358.
Calendarium Pastorale (Spencer's
Shepherd's Calendar), iii. 179.
Caligula, i. 232.

Burrell, Lady, biographical notice Callao, plain of, iv. 414.

of, viii. 13.

Burrowes, Lord, ii. 148.
Burton, William, iii. 200.

337.

Mr. his Leicestershire, x.

Callias Atheniensis, iii. 427.
Callimachus, iii. 425.

Calliope's Cabinet, by James Salter,
v. 67.

Cambridge, Richard, Earl of, his
legend, i. 216.

Cambridge, Richard Owen, memoir
of, viii. 5.
Camden, Earl, viii. 373.
Camden, William, x. 200.
-'s Remains, v. 8.

on the origin of Surnames,
iv. 237.
Camel, M. an opponent of T.
Churchyard, ii. 7.

Camoens, Bladen's account

adopted by Voltaire, vii. 410.
Camois, v. 66.
Camp arms, v. 47.

of,

Cane Wood, County Middlesex,

iii. 265.

CABINET of Mirth, by Jordan, vii. Canker of Eugland's Common-

129.

Cade, Jack, ix. 113.

gend, i. 216.

wealth, by G. Malynes, v. 151.
Canning, Elizabeth, ix. 68.

Cadogan, Lord, vii. 234. His Le- Cannon Arms, v. 37.

Canterbury Tales, iii. 400.

INDEX.

Canterbury, Arch-bishop of, ii. 147. | Carr, Doctor Nicholas, ii. 358. iii.

Canticles of Salomon, i. 201.

Cantrell, Henry, Epitaph on, vi. 20.
Canute, x. 365.

Capel, Lord, iii. 280, note.

---'s Prolusions, or select Pieces
of Ancient Poetry, x. 355.
Capella, Guarinus, iii. 296.
Caphos's Complaint, vi. 22.
Capmany, don Antonio de, vii. 8.
Capper, Etymology of, ix, 281.
Car, Robert, Earl of Somerset, v. 126.
Caracalla, i. 232; His legend, 205.
Caracciolus, Galeacius, account of
his conversion from Popery, x.
225.

Card of Fancy, ii. 297.
Cardigan, Robert, Earl of, viii. 390.
Cards, Dialogue concerning the un-
lawfulness of playing, by James
Balmford, vi. 111.
Careles, John, Letters of, x. 194.
Carew, i. ix.

Thomas, iii. 59. vi. 237.
, biographical notice

of, x. 319.

Bampfield Moore, vi. 182.

Sir George, iv. 188.

Richard, mistake of, res-
pecting Henry Lok, corrected, ii.

148. note.

Lady Elizabeth, vii. 135.
-'s Poems, by T. Davis, x.
356.

Carey family, iv. 117.

Sir George, iv. 117.

Sir Henry, vii. 136.

Sir Robert, i. 313.
Lord, iv. 156.
Carlile, Chr. iv. 284.
Carlis, Colonel William, iv. 177.
Carlisle, J. Hay, Earl of, his opinion
as to a life of pleasure, viii. 200.
Carlyle, Rev. J. D. memoir of, viii.
10.

Carmen Expostulatorium,by Wither,

ii. 354.
Carminow, v. 66.

Carnaby, Colonel, iii. 100.

Sir Francis, iv. 157.

Carnarvon, Earl of, iv. 156.

--, Robert, Earl of, iii. 99.

Carolina Threnodia, iv. 167.
Caron Iron Works, ix. 57.

|

420.

R. his Translation of the Maho-
metan History, vi. 102.

Carrick farmers, ix. 106.
Carter, Matthew, his relation of the
insurrection, temp. Car. I. iii.
248. note.

his Honor Redivivus, iv.

198, v. 63..

Doctor N. his Sermons, vii.

Catalogue of the Conqueror's Com-
panions to England, iv. 243.

of Knights made by

James I. on his accession, iv. 250.
Catalogus Scriptorum de re Heral-
dica, by T. Gore, v. 68.

Carp, first introduced into Eng Catcott, A. S. iii. 130.

land, x. 50.

Carpenter, Nath. vii. 130.

Catherwood, Mr. on the Corn Trade,

v. 177.