58
GENERAL INDEX.
Cannizaro (Duchess of), iv. 265, 316, 358, 456
Cannon (Miss K. L. ) on " Fit as a fiddle," x. 188
Cannon on Bridge Green, c. 1768, x. 226
Cannon Street, origin of the name, v. 169, 216
Cannot v. can, use of the words, xii. 369
Canon on English pulpits, viii. 469
Canon of wine at mess, use of the word, viii. 390
Canon v. prebendary, vi. 189, 251, 291, 314, 352
Canons of Southwark Cathedral, first, viii. 185
Canova (Antonio) in England, iv. 448, 518
v. 52 ; sculptures in England by, v. 89 Cant (Hans), emigrant from Scotland in 1678,
i. 467 Cantelupe (Thomas de), Bp. of Hereford, ii.
273, 352, 432 Canterbury, St. Augustine's, and St. Dunstan, i.
149, 216, 293 ; antiquity of King's School at,
215, 269
Canterbury Cathedral, its High Steward, i. 348, 412 Canterbury Prerogative Court, its early wills, iii.
488 Cantianus on Prebendary Henry Barnewell, x.
516 ; Coningsby : Ferby, xi. 28. Gaynesford
monument at Carshalton, xi. 208 ' Cantica Sacra ' in Lafayette College, ix. 488 Cantlers, or Kentish Town, Prebend of, iv. 410, 472
- Cantus Hibernici,' its contributors, vii. 9, 73,
192, 257 Canvass, use of the word in Registration Bill, ix.
249 Cap of Liberty, English instances of its use, ix. 507 5
and Wilkes, x. 52
Capaps, ix. 66 ; ghost-word, xii. 30 Caparn family of Newark and Lincoln, v. 268 ;
vi. 133
Cape Bar men, the term, ii. 346, 397, 516 Cape Dutch language, ii. 126, 256 Cape Town cemetery, monuments in, viii. 106, 253 Caper on Scotch privateering, ix. 30 Capillarians, use of the word by Lamb, iv. 69 Capital punishment, for high treason, x. 229,
314, 354 ; offences punished by, in eighteenth
century, 289, 392
- Capitulaire du St. S6pulcre,' ix. 151
Capri, inscriptions in cemetery at, v. 381 ; Major
P- Hamill at, d. 1808, vii. 27
Capri antiquities, iv. 29
Capsicum in Spain, i. 73, 116
Caracul, etymology of the word, vi. 424
Caravanserai, its evolution to public -house,
iv. 308, 413 ; v. 72
Carbery (Countess of), allusion to, ii. 248, 496 Carcanet, used by Shakespeare, ii. 135 Carcansonis : Carcransoun, their meaning, ii. 368 Card games : bridge, i. 189, 250, 297, 394 ;
patience, 268
Card terms, 1559-97, x. 468 ; xi. 77 Cardigan as a surname, i. 67, 97 Cardinal, Augustinian, use of the term, ix. 429 Cardinal of St. Paul's, x. 85, 173, 235, 273 ; xi. 15 Cardinals, their grades and titles, i. 50 ; their
crimson robes, 71, 157, 214 ; pillar borne
before, v. 7
Cardinals, English, destiny of their hats, ii. 28, 96 Cardinals, hatless, their appointment, vi. 489 Cardoza (Joachim), alias Joseph King, his t" descendants, v. 108, 213 Cards, with eleven and twelve spots, iv. 28 ;
" trump," v. 148, 239 ; Tarot pack of, 407, 452 ;
" to rub " at, xi. 66 Carentinilla, a fabric, derivation of the name,
iii. 108, 158 Carew (E.) on rush-strewing, ix. 150
Carew (Baron George), d. 1629, his books, vi. 205
Carey (C. McL.) on holus-bolus, ii. 188. Owl and
Athenian admiral, ii. 9 Carey or Gary (Catherine), d. 1691, her parentage,
iv. 248
Carey (J. C.) and Sir Walter Scott, v. 7 Carey (Mrs.) =Mary Anne Clarke, c. 1802, ii. 449 ;
iii. 12 Carey or Gary (Bishop Mordecai), his biography,
xi. 245 Carey (T. W.) on Clavering : De Mandeville, i. 149.
Percheval family, xii. 329
Cargese, Corsica, its Greek population, vii. 307, 357 Caricature : ' Once I was alive," ix. 427 ; x. 16 Carini, his book on theatre-building, ii. 328, 432 Carisbrooke Castle, Charles I.'s books at, viii. 449 ;
ix. 55 Carlaverock, English translation of Roll of, iv.
529 ; v. 53
Carlisle : Carlyol, the episcopal signature, vii. 47 Carlisle, pronunciation of the name, i. 471 ;
ii. 36, 95, 152
' Carl ton Chronicle,' ' Sketches by Boz ' in, iii. 23 Carlyle (Dr. John Aitken), his edition of Irving's
' History of Scotish Poetry,' i. 325 Carlyle (T.) allusion in ' Sartor Resartus,' i. 88, 137 ; confused with a Cabyle, ii. 65 ; the phrase "mother of dead dogs," T. 509; vi. 32, 95; vii. 457 ; on religion, vi. 470 ; vii. 12 ; and Lady Bannerman, vii. 210 ; xii. 331 ; painting foam, vii. 310, 373, 456 ; on co-operation of Cromwell and Milton, viii. 23 ; " London is populated by," &c., 120 ; phrases in ' French Revolution,' viii. 428 ; ix. 157 ; ' Oliver Crom- well's Letters and Speeches,' x. 376 ; on the griffin, x. 509 ; xi. 114, 456 ; his use of the word " purfly," xi. 248, 292 ; and Freemasonry, xi. 370, 437 ; xii. 13, 58 ; his pedigree, xi. 448 ; on the Peneus, xii. 87 ; on Fanny Elssler, 349 ; on Crowmell and 117th Psalm, 417 ; and Voltaire, literary parallel, xii. 486 Carlyol : Carlisle, the episcopal signature, vii. 47 Carmarthen families, xi. 89, 153 Carnac, discoveries at, ix. 17 ; plans of, xii. 187 arnatic on authors of quotations wanted, vii. 489 arnation, green, in Shakespeare's time, ii. 406 arne (Samuel Charles), Westminster scholar, iii. 367
Carne family, Cornish vergers, viii. 5, 115 ! arnegie, pronunciation of the surname, iii. 487 ; iv. 52
arnegie (Anna, Lady), afterwards Countess of Southesk, iii. 46
arnival Sunday in the Greek Church, vii. 186 arnmarth, Cornish place-name, ix. 309 ; x. 252 arnot (L. N. M.), Prince of Monaco's petition to, vii. 125
Uarnousie, Aberdeenshire, Barony of, ix. 41, 203, 347 ; x. 421
arnwath pedigree, viii. 445, 492 ; ix. 10, 398 arol : ' Good King Wenceslaus ' in Cech, vii. 426 ; viii. 33, 175
Carol, Christmas, Spanish, xii. 129 Carolina, South, epitaph, xi. 504 aroline (Queen), her trial, i. 127, 174 ; ii. 16 ; v. 300 ; verses on, ix. 449, 495 ; and Lord Denman, x. 51, 94
aroline as a masculine name, x. 450 ; xi. 15, 117, 238
Carols, Christmas, ii. 504 Carols, Christmas : waits : guisers, iii. 10 'arols and lullabies, children's, i. 56 Carpenter (M. B.) on quotations wanted, vi. 129
