Herbert, Lord, of Cherbury, i. 62
Herbert, William, i. 215
Heywood, Thomas, ii. 80
Heywood, Thomas (Dramatist) i. 205,
229, ii. 94, 160, 162, 167
Higgins, i. 422
Hippocrates, i. 343
Hoffman, i. 159
Hole, ii. 164
Holland, Philemon, ii. 279
Hollinshead, ii. 6, &c.
Holt Whit, ii. 83
Hooker, i. 317
Howell, James, ii. 167
Howes, John, i. 112
Hudson, Thomas, ii. 51
Hyrde, Richard, i. 248, 404
Wadsworth, i. 214
Wake, Sir Isaac, ii. 155
Walker, Anthony, i. 69
Waller, i. 155
Walsingham, ii. 22
Walton, Izaak, ii 308
Warburton, passim
Ward, Vicar of Stratford, i. 84
Warton, Thomas, i. 180. ii. 52, 250
Wase, i. 357. ii. 236
Watson, Bishop, i. 47
Weelks, Thomas, ii. 248, 349
Whateley, i. 108
Wheler, i. 45, 107, 110. ii. 218
Whetstone, George, i. 221, 352
Wieland, i. 163
Wierus, i. 386
Wilson, Arthur, i. 409
Wilson, Thomas, i. 191, 253, 411. ii.
137, 218, 261, 283
Wirley, i. 103
Wither, George, i. 249, 289
Wood, Anthony, passim
Wright, Thomas, ii. 60
Wyatt, Sir Thomas, i. 207
Yarrington, i. 21
Yonge, Bartholomew, i. 190
Academe Royal, scheme of the, i. 62.
ii. 265
Actors-Shadows, beautiful and fa-
vourite sentiment of Shakespeare, i.
298
Æolian Harp in Shakespeare, ii. 297
Alexander, Sir William, he or Shake-
speare the Imitator? i. 186
Aleyne, Charles, supposed author of
the Trinarchodia, ii. 41, 307
Allatius, Leo, his treatise on the Su-
perstitions of the Isle of Chios, i.
286. On the structure of Churches,
ii. 348
Allen, Edward, the actor, ii. 46
Allen, Edward, "the Queen's Poet,"
ii. 46
Allot, Robert, the two persons of the
name, i. 130, 337
ALLS WELL THAT ENDS WELL, i.
359-364
Annalia Dubrensia, i. 201
Anne, Queen of James I. i. 280
ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA, ii. 290
Antonio, a Palermitan merchant, i. 308
Archbold, his MS. on the Capuchins
quoted, ii. 201, 231
Arden district in Warwickshire, pro-
bably the original seat of the Shake-
speares, i. 8. Forest of, in the Low
Countries, i. 352
Arden family, i. 33-43, 119. ii. 331
Arden of Feversham, ii, 334
Ariel's Song, i. 178. His character,
i. 181
Ariosto, Shakespeare's probable obli-
gations to him in The Tempest, i.
169. His Il Suppositi, i. 352
Armine, the actor, i. 70
Arms granted to John Shakespeare, i.
19, 120. To Drayton, i. 23. To
Molins, i. 23. Those of John Flo-
rio, i. 23. Of Arden, i. 33. Granted
to Combe, i. 90. Of Quiney, i. 91.
Of Hall, i. 94.
Art, English, in the 13th century, i.
125. ii. 352.
Arundell, Lord, possesses a copy of
Markham's History of his family,
ii. 32.
Assassinations, hiring persons to com-
mit, ii. 188
Aston-Cantlow, assessment on the in-
habitants of, i. 37
AS YOU LIKE IT, i. 331-350
Avon, a William Shakespeare drowned
in it, i. 4. A Bagot drowned in it,
ii. 305
Aurelio and Isabella, i. 167
Bacon, John, citizen of London,
grandfather of Nicholas Breton, i.
353
Bagot, Walter, inscription to his me-
mory, ii. 305
Baldwin, Mr. directs that he shall be
buried on the sea-shore, ii. 147
Ballad attributed to Shakespeare, i. 57.
One connected with The Tempest,
i. 167. Another with The Merchant
of Venice, i. 301
Banister, Edward, an early collector of
statues, &c. i. 194
Banks and his Dancing Horse, i. 265
Baptista, the name, ii. 252
Barckley, Sir Richard, his story of
Timon, ii. 142
Barnes, Joshua, preserves a stanza of a
ballad attributed to Shakespeare, i. 57
Barry, Rev. Mr. proposed restitution
of a passage in Troilus and Cressida
by him, ii. 115. Valuable sugges-
tion by him, ii. 291
Basse, William, his Epitaph on Shake-
speare, i. 6. Some account of him,
ii. 308
Baxter, Nathaniel, author of Ourania,
i. 355
Baxter, Richard, friend and corres-
pondent of Sir John Bernard of
Brampton, ii. 343. MS. remains of
his presented by Mr. Sylvester to
Dr. Williams's Library, ii. 343
Bedford, countess of, i. 277
Belcher, William, verses by him, i. 102
Benedick, Lord Herbert, i. 241
Bermuda, supposed allusion to it in
The Tempest, i. 149. The stormy
character of its sea, i. 152. Sup.
posed to be enchanted, i. 154
Bernard, family of, i. 103-116. Puri.
tanism prevalent in it, i. 112. Two
Sir John Bernards, ii. 343
Bernix, probably the gum spoken of in
Othello, ii. 289
Bifields, clergymen at Stratford, i. 106
Biographical research, often fruitless,
i. 65
Birth-day, persons who have died on
their, ii. 339
Bishop of Stratford, family of, i. 90
Biting the thumb, ii. 134
Black-Friars Theatre, i. 67, 71, 72
Blagrave, Thomas, master of the re-
vels, ii. 350
Blakeway, Rev. Mr. his Notes on
Shakespeare, i. 284
Bliss, Dr. Philip, i. 413
Boaden, James, his inquiry into the
author of the lines signed J.M.S.
i. 7
Boar's-Head Tavern, ii. 46
Bogan, Zachary, his remarks on the
name Shakespeare, i. 3
Bohemia, in what way a maritime
country, i. 417
Bonds given to Jews, i. 305
Books surrendered to the Stationers'
Company for the benefit of the
poorer members, ii. 129
Bordesley, Roger Shakespeare a monk
there, i. 9
Boswell's Malone, a posthumous work,
i. 14
Boxes, private, ii. 348
Bras, Shakespeare's supposed igno-
rance of the true pronunciation of
this word, ii. 321
Breton, Nicholas, biographical notices
of, i. 353
Breval, Captain, his testimony about
the monument at Verona rightly
stated, ii. 128
Bridgewater House, documents repect-
ing Shakespeare found there, inquiry
into their genuineness, i. 67
Bright, B. H. Letter to him on The
Tempest, i, 123. Communicates
that Lord Herbert is the person to
whom Shakespeare's Sonnets are ad-
dressed, i. 237. Owner of the Trin-
archodia, ii. 43. Suggests the true
reading of a passage in Cymbeline, ii.
294. Discovery of the person to whom
the Sonnets are addressed, ii. 347
Brook, Lord, his Cœlica, i. 152
Brook, Ralph, his complaints against
Dethick and Camden, i. 26. ii. 313
Brown, C. A. his mistake about the
crotcheted passage in Henry the
Eighth, ii. 97. Claims to have
traced the Sonnets to Lord Herbert,
ii. 347
Buck, Sir George, period of his licen-
sing plays, i. 415. Probably acted
for Tilney, ii. 350
Bunbury, Sir Henry, discovers a copy
of the first edition of Hamlet, ii. 203
Burbage, the actor, i. 68, 72. ii. 156
Burgon, J. W., discovers the person
to whom the Sonnets of Shakespeare
were addressed, ii. 347
"Butt" not Boat in The Tempest,
i. 159. Their capacity, ii. 87. More
respecting, ii. 343
Cæsario, origin of the name, i. 392
Caius, Dr. injudicious choice of this
name for the character, i. 209
Caliban, his identity with Dagon as to
form, i. 183
Call, the, of the Spirits in The Tempest,
i. 182
Camden, his note on the name Shakes-
peare, i. 3. Grants arms to John
Shakespeare, i. 23, 26. Gruter's
tribute to him, i. 120
Candido, Il, who, ii. 155
Cardan, his mention of blue snow, i.
142. His Comforts probably the
book in the hand of Hamlet, ii. 243
Carduus Benedictus, i. 253
"Cavalero Slender," i. 218
|