NINTH SERIES.
65
Churches :
Naves, double, in, iii. 429, 496
Orientation, v. 104, 333 ; vii. 220, 503 ; viii. 47
Pre- Reformation practices in, x. 468; xi; 55, 134, 291, 474
Rushes in, xi. 328
Sedilia, stone, in mediaeval, v. 457 ; vi. 114
Sister, iii. 48, 115, 173
Stone, unhewn, in, v. 68, 154, 215
Trinity windows in, iii. 28, 187, 293
Washed away by the sea, iv. 249, 330, 426, 460
Wedding porch in, iv. 148 Churchill (W. S.) on Counts of Holland, iii. 31 Churching pew See Childbed peiv. Churchman on vergers, xii. 149 Churchmen, Scottish literary, x. 6 Churchwardens' accounts, xii. 269, 394, 510 Churchyard in ' Bleak House,' iv. 207 Churchyards, entrances to, ii. 126, 177, 234, 296 ; area
of, vii. 9, 112, 171 Churl : to churl, vi. 167
Churmagdes, meaning of the word, vii. 28, 112 Chute and Mildmay families, iv. 74, 136, 194 Chuza, Mexican game, ii. 328 Ciaravugli= Charivari, vi. 185 Gibber's daughter, her autobiography, v. 168 Cicero : on the Dreyfus case, ii. 345 ; and Shakespeare, v. 288, 462 ; vi. 56, 154, 214, 316, 396 ; on augurs, vii. 260 ; viii. 470 ; expression used in his letters, xii. 245
Ciega de Manzanares, particulars concerning iv. 28 Cieling or ceiling, ii. 284 ; iii. 53, 194 C.I.F., meaning of the symbol, xi. 229, 253 C.I.V. nicknames, x. 502 Cigar, English quotations for the word, 4 ; in modern
Latin, x. 465
Cigarette-holder : Oxford saying, viii. 143 Cigarette-smoking, its introduction into England, ix.
308 ; x. 11
Cimex lectularius, x. 195 Cinderella and her glass slipper, v. 86, 177 Cinnamon = Cassia Lignea of the ancients, iv. 329, 482 " Cinque pace and measures," x. 346 Cinque Ports, Coronation canopy and the barons of
the, x. 189, 297, 392 Cipher, Baconian, x. 304 Cipher, its solution, iii. 128 Cipher price-marks, xi. 229 Cipher-story bibliography, ix. 509 ; x. 72 Ciphers, Skelton's, iii. 386, 498 Cirage, its meaning, ii. 514 ; iii. 216 Circles, incised, on stones, vii. 389, 491 Circumflex accent on the word theatre, x. 346, 493 ;
xi. 51
Cirencester: ' Birds of Cirencester, ' ii. 66, 249, 369, 478 ; excavations near, vii. 327, 398 ; accounts and prints of Cerney Manor, ix. 448, 517 Cisiojanus, explanation of the term, xi. 149 " Cissura robarum Wallensium," in fourteenth-century
MS., ix. 168
Cistercian visitations, xii. 247, 497 Cities and towns in England, ancient and modern
names of, vi. 288, 377
Citizen, his responsibility and duties, x. 487 Citizen baronets, list of, ix. 61
Oitizen on Jewish architects, vii. 189
Dity, constitution of a, vii. 228
City custom, last of an old, viii. 283
" City of Lushington " London club, v. 103
"City of the Violet Crown," the name, xi. 108, 177,
295, 433
ivic honours, old-style, ii. 244 Civic knighthoods, v. 409
ivil List, grants and pensions from, iii. 367, 434 ; viii. 1, 29, 57, 66, 133, 190
ivil War, storming of Lincoln, viii. 43, 93, 148, 250 Clagett (Nicholas), Bishop of St. David's and Exeter,
i. 147
Clancarty peerage : MacCarthy, viii. 223 Clanmolinespick, Irish clan, iii. 169, 454 lansman on Guest family, x. 51. Mac Dougall (A.), x. 129 Clapton, Manor House at, ii. 7, 173, 255
lare (John), alias Dominic, 1563, xi. 228, 350 Clare (John), 1793-1864, and Heine, viii. 162 Clare market, house in, its history, xi. 309 ; xii. 16, 71 Clarence (L. B.) on Clarke's Delight," xi. 207. "Commissioners for exacted fees, "xii. 169. D'Ewes's portrait of Sir R. Cotton, xi. 167. Pech6 family, ix. 31. " Philip and cheynye," xi. 429 lare Street, London, in 1640, iii. 69, 175, 377 Clarendon on heraldic query, i. 288 larendon (first Earl of) and Mr. Secretary Morice, xii. 182
Clarendon (second Earl of), his diary, vi. 269 Claret and vin-de-grave, i. 52 ; ii. 156, 433 Claridge (R.T.), his introduction of asphalte pavement
into England, xi. 30 ; xii. 18 Clarinda, the name, ii. 338
Clark (B.) on Eliza Cook, reference wanted, x. 489 Clark (C. E.) on great events from little causes, i. 355. " Hopping the wag," v. 154. " In order " = ordered, i. 458. "Jipper a joint," v. 295. Salep or salop, xii. 448. " Up, Guards, and at them ! " iv. 543. " Vedi Napoli e poi muori," vi. 449. Wash- ington family, i. 467 ; ii. 472 Clark (E.) on source of quotation, vi. 333 Clark (P.) on Charles I. at New Gallery, ix. 187. Light family of Baglake, Dorset, v. 356. National Anthem, ix. 206. Royal yacht, ix. 244 Clark (P. E.) on London church registers, V. 89. Lytes of Lytes Gary, v. 107. Price, Major-General, x. 209. Trinity Chapel, Conduit Street, its registers, v. 187
Clark (B.) on Allhallows the Great, Upper Thames Street, iii. 388. Anchylostomiasis, v. 92. Animals in people's insides, vii. 332. Artists' mistakes, v. 400. British town in Glamorganshire, ii. 345. Bunhill Fields Burial-ground, inscriptions in, iv. 35. Cocked Hat Club, iii. 326. Crosby Place, Bishops- gate, iii. 367. Davis (F.), his ' Silchester, ' iii. 177. Greek Church, Soho, ii. 2. Greek type, early, i. 287. Hanging in chains, ii. 304. Holborn, im- provements in, ii. 182, 334. Holy Well in the Strand, iv. 86. Hone (William), vii. 498. Inscrip- tion on medal, vi. 197. London, vanishing, viii. 41. London exhibitions, iii. 155. Mummy wheai, iv. 274. Nonjurors, iii. 178. Rodfall, its meaning, iii. 214. St. Mary's, Moorfields, iv. 511. Spotted negro boy, v. 456. Trade = road, iv. 186. "Trinity
