76
GENERAL INDEX.
Cox (W. A.) on Johnson anecdote, xi. 345
Coyne (Stirling), his 'All for Love; or, the Los
Pleiad,' vi. 49, 274, 333 Crabbe (G.), his MSS., xii. 7 " Crabe of the Greine " in old rime, i. 369 Crabs' eyes as medicine, v. 356, 485 Crack-nut Sunday, vi. 348, 434 Cradel grass, its meaning, ix. 427, 491 Cradle chimney, x. 208, 296 Cradle commissions, vii. 169, 251 Cradock= Winter, viii. 324
Cradock (Capt.), the arrester of Charles I., viii. 345 Crafts in the fourteenth century, ii. 481 ; iii. 18 ' Craftsman,' the, on chess, x. 41 Craig (James T. Gibson), owner of picture of Elizabeth
Throgmorton, vii. 167 Craig (Sir Thomas) and Sir Thomas Hope, xi. 406, 510 Craigcrook, Jeffrey's house near Edinburgh, xi. 146
252 Crakanthorp, edited by C. Wordsworth, xi. 469, 498
xii. 32
Crane (A.) on arms of De Creon family, iii. 447 ' Cranford ' or John Bright, vi. 445 ; vii. 93, 154 Cranshach, its meaning, i. 27 Crapelet (G. A.), bibliography, ix. 289, 351 Crashaw (Richard), his monument, vi. 64, 237 ;
errors in recent edition of his poems, xii. 86 Crashaw (William), identification of, iv. 168 Craw-craw, its etymology, vii. 347 Crawford, Lordship of, meaning of the title, viii. 84 Crawford (C.) on Edmund Spenser, 'Locrine,' and 'Selimus,' vii. 61, 101, 142, 203, 261, 324, 384. Richard Barnfield, Marlowe, and Shakespeare, viii. 217, 277. Bacon- Shakespeare question, ix. 141, 202, 301, 362, 423 ; x. 43, 124, 201, 264, 362, 463 ; xi. 122, 302. 383. Jonson (Ben), his method of composing verse, x. 301
Crawford (H. ) on Brighton Manor Court Roll, xii. 48 Crawford (W.) on Schaw family of Gospetry, x. 8,
353
Crawford family, viii. 64, 193 ; xi. 328, 417, 493 Crawfords, Madame Humbert and the, xii. 407, 456,
497 Crawley (H. H.) on Heyford Free School, early rules,
ix. 41
Crawley (J. A.) on Norman gizer, v. 115 Crawley (W. J. Chetwode) on Barons J. and J. T.
Dillon, iii. 443 Creak, earliest example of its modern use as a verb,
vi. 105, 217, 298 Crear=to rear, i. 7 Creas= measles, i. 46
Cree (J.) on statue in Bergen, Norway, v. 57 Creed (J. W.) on etchings and engravings, x. 288 Creekes = servants, i. 87, 237
Creevey (Thomas), M.P. for Thetford 1802-18, xi. 168 Cremitt money, charity known as, v. 254 Crenellate, licence to, ii. 147 Crescent on Ganganelli's Bible, ix. 308 Cresset-stones in churches, iii. 408, 477 Cresswell (E.) on English Ambassador and Napoleon,
vi. 229. " Perfide Albion," vi. 229 Cresswell (L.) on Arnold of Rugby, vi. 512. John- ston (Barbara), ix. 14. Knurr and spell, ix. 385. " Mading tub," vi. 515. Mithered, its meaning,
vi. 510. Moggy, its meaning, vi. 509. Pillillew,
use of word, v. 484. Powdering gowns, vii.
374. Right, its vulgar misuse, vii. 396. Sakesper
surname, ii. 167.' Shakespeares at Romford, xii.
314. Suffolk name for ladybird, vii. 96. Surnames,
formation of, vii. 45, 436
Crew (Sir Clipsby) referred to in MS. note in Ralegh's
'Historic of the World,' v. 286 Crewe on playing cards, x. 467 Crewe (John) three of the name, xii. 402 Crewe (John, Lord), date of marriage, xii. 402 Crewe (Nathanael, Lord), Bishop of Durham, his
biography, iv. 85, 192 Crex= white bullace, i. 67, 117; ii. 135 Cricket, at Stonyhurst College, i. 361, 416 ; ii. 76, 118 ; earliest match between elevens, iii. 208, 273 ; iv. 17 ; between female teams, iv. 474, 525 ; earliest copy of laws of, v. 288, 382 ; early lines on, vi. 506 ; vii. 72, 195 Crickets, domestic, trained to fight, xii. 127 Crimson robes first worn by cardinals, xii. 486 Cripplegate, its etymology, i. 1 Cripplegate, fire in, 1897, i. 6 Cripps (M.) on Kipling in America, ix. 5 ~!ririe (James) and Burns, ix. 183 ! ris. See Kris.
Crisp (G. E.) on Dilettanti Society, iii. 368 Crisp (G. H. C.) on King's Champion, ix. 507 Crisp (U.) on St. Mildred's, Poultry, iv. 528 !rispe (Henry) Common Serjeant of London 1678- 1700, ix. 8, 93, 175
! rispe (Sir Nicholas), his reinterment, ii. 105 Criticaster on journalistic errors, vii. 128, 230. Literary errors, vii. 387 riticism, its curiosities, i. 125
Criticize, earliest quotation for the word, vi. 208, 455 Irito on Dublin death-rate, iii. 468 Crockford's Clerical Directory,' first and last issues, ii. 224 ; myth in, 325 Vrocus nudifiorus in England, i. 313 >oes Enydd : Cross Neytz : Cross Gneyth, vi. 150 Crofton (H. T.) on gipsies, v. 165 >oke (J. O'B.) on Llanthony, ii. 184 }roke (Dr. Richard), oration by, ii. 47 >oke epitaph at Marston, xi. 205 >oker (E. J.) on " Hogmanay," i. 384 >olly (Sir Miles), his biography, x. 209 )rolly family, viii. 484 ; ix. 152 ; x. 296 Cromartie (Earl of), his death, ix. 107, 171, 219, 292 >omie (Sir Michael), Bart., his biography, v. 68, 136 >omwell on Long Melford Church, Suffolk, ii. 367 >omwell (Sir Gregory), vii. 88
)romwell (SirHy.) and Sir Thomas White, ix. 166,274 Cromwell (Oliver), his pedigree, i. 88, 256 ; French epitaph on, 428 ; engraved portraits, ii. 202, 414, 514 ; his followers in Ireland, 209, 271 ; iii. 283 ; his library, ii. 465 ; and Christmas, iii. 104, 174, 235, 495; and the organ, 305 ; and music, 341, 417, 491 ; v. 9, 132 ; articles on tercentenary, iii. 366; iv. 117 ; his war Bible, iv. 46 ; and the almanac, 129, 151,189, 276, 310, 401, 499 ; private letters of, v. 67 : his sons and daughters, 494 ; vi. 153 ; portraits of his daughters, x. 289, 392, 474 ; and Goodwin, xi. 348 ; and University of Oxford, xii. 329, 378 ; buried in Red Lion Square, 486
