Acat, the term, its origin, 11,

note.

Albury, Roman tomb at, In-

troduc. vii. note.

Almayne ryvet, what, 136,note.
Alost described, 456.
Anagram, a thief disguises his
name by one, 463.
Antwerp, described, 456.
Argus, masque of, 92.
Armada, the Spanish, account

of, 281, et seq.
Armour, manufacture of, intro-
duced into England by Hen-
ry the Eighth, 136.
Avenour, what, 99, note.
Avery, what, ibid.
Ayre, described, 461.

Badgers of Corn, what, 489.
Bagpipes for a Masque, 89.
Baldekin, what, 45.
Banqueting houses of boughs

for the Court, 94, 102.
Bards and bases for horses at
tiltings, 65, 66.
Benevolences, or Privy Seals,

215.
Bermondsey Church, ornaments

of, in the Romish times, 165.
Bethune, described, 460.
Bible of the largest volume
placed in every church, 168,

note.

Black Friars, London, the
church of, granted to Sir
Thomas Cawarden, 16. its
appendages, and large di-
mensions, 175.
Bletchingley, curious old paro-
chial account of, 162.

Chaworth, Sir George, sent to
condole with the Infanta
Isabella on the death of her
husband the Archduke Al-
bert, 118. diary of his jour
ney preserved at Loseley,419.
Chertsey, the Vicar of, put in

the stocks, 257.

Christmas tree described, 75.
Cleves, the Lady Ann of; cere-
mony of meeting and con-
ducting her to the Court, 7.
acquittance given by, for
rents at Bletchingley, 9. par-
ticulars of her household
expenses, 11.
Cloth, painted, hung before the

Rood in Lent, 168.
Cookery, experiments in, 14.
Copley, Thomas, Esq. of Gat-

ton, borrows a masque of
the Master of the Revels for
his wedding night, 59.
Council, Privy, of Edward VI.
list of, 25.

Courtray, described, 459.
Cupid, triumph of, on Twelfth
Night, 59.

Dartford, dissolved nunnery ;
the Lady Ann of Cleves had
a residence there, 13.
Dentist, Robert Bishop of Win-

chester, applies for one, 489.
Diana, masque of, with her
nymphs, 92.

Donington Castle, and its De-
pendencies, Sir Thomas Ca-
warden Keeper of, 172.
Donne, Dr. biographical no-
tice of, and his clandestine
marriage with Ann More of
Loseley 321. seals used by,
327. his autograph, ibid.
Letters to Sir George More
and the Lord Keeper Eger-
ton, when confined in the
Fleet prison, 335, et seq.
Dover, details of travelling ex-
penses at, 463.

Dragon with seven heads, cost
of making, 81.
Drakes' necks used to trim the
Lord of Misrule's gown, 85.
Drum and fife used in a masque
83.

Dunkirk, described, 454.
Eglisham, Dr. George, his
pamphlet against the Duke
of Buckingham, 483.
Egyptians, their attire for a
mask, 77.

Elector Palatine, loan to, 223.
Elizabeth, Queen, her marriage
with a French Prince in agi-
tation, 313.

Ellesmere, Lord Chancellor,
letter written during his last
illness, 416.

Epsom, the Vicar of, his excul-

patory letter to Sir William
More, 255.

Erasmus, Paraphrase of, on the
Gospels, placed in every
church, 168, and note ibid.
Ewell, the parishioners, repre-
sent the state of their poor
Vicarage, 101.

Ferrers, George, biographical
notice of, 30. he is appoint-
ed Lord of Misrule, ib.
Fool's Coat ordered by the
Privy Council, 35.
Gatton, a nomination borough
in the time of Queen Eliza-
beth, 242. the nomination
of the Members is part of Mrs.
Copley's jointure! ibid. note.
Gaunt (Ghent), described, 455.
Glass manufactories establish-
ed, 493.

Gravelin, described, 453.
Greek Worthies, a mask of, 87.
Grey, Lady Jane, original do-

cuments of, 121, et seq.
Grocers' Company, the Marquis
of Winchester gives them his
fee buck out of Nonsuch
Park, 160.

Hackbutters, painted jerkins
for, 38.

Halls appointed for the King's
stud, 98.

Hamilton, Marquis of, sup-
posed effects of poison on his
corpse, 483.
Hampton Court, Cardinal Wol-

sey's building there, 124, note.
Handkerchiefs of Moorish

work, 78.

Hawking in esteem in the reign

of Elizabeth, 312.

Herald Coeur Ardent, his at-
tire, 43.

Herbert, Lord, of Cherbury,

biograhical notice of, 347
et seq. Why he calls Sir
George More his father, 353.
original letters of, 354 et seq.
Hermits, attire for, 81, et seq.
Holbein, a book illuminated
by, 92.
Horsey, Sir William, Governor

of the Isle of Wight, his
tomb, &c. 491.

Idleness and Dalliance personi-
fied in a masque, 43.
Interlude, the plot of an, 64.
Incarnation lawn, what, 79.
Ireland, attire for a play of, 88.
Iron-mills, consumption of

wood by, 489.
Ironstone used for tessera by

the Romans, Introd. vii.
James I. King, proclaimed in
Surrey, 362. his passion for
hunting, 364.

Jewel given to Chaworth by
the Infanta, 449.

Kempe, Sir Nicholas, notice of,
159.

La Bassée, described, 460.
Latten Bilbo, what, 86.
Leaden pipes for water, 499.
Leicester, the Earl of, his let-

ter to Queen Elizabeth, when
in command of the Camp at

to the Earl of Sussex, 488.
Lisle, described, 460.
Livery of the Earl of Notting-

ham improperly worn, 497.
Livesay, Robert, Esq. of Toot-
ing, impoverished by Privy
Seals and sentence in the
Court of Star Chamber, 220.
Loseley, derivation of the name,
Introd. vi.

Lotteries in the reign of Eliza-

beth, account of, 185. chart
or scheme of that for 1567,
188. proclamation of Queen
Elizabeth relating to, 196.
of the Mayor, London, for
the same, 198. mode of
moving the people to adven-
ture in, 205. list of prizes
drawn in, with the posies of
the adventurers, 207, et seq.
Lumley, Lord, invites Sir Wil-

liam More to hunt at Non-
such, 161.

Mars and Venus, pageant of, 92.
Martyrs for the Protestant faith
in Surrey and Sussex 225.
Masques, their rude beginnings

23.