_Ramsey_, William de, the chivalric nature of his death, I. 147.
_Ransoming_, the general principles of, in chivalric times, I. 136.
_Rapier_, an Italian weapon, II. 135.
Fighting with it supersedes the sword and buckler, ib.
_Religion_, nature of the knight's, I. 146. 150.
Brevity of his devotions, ib.
Curious instance of it, 147.
The chivalric glory of a man being shriven in his helmet, ib.
Intolerance of the knight, 148.
His ferocity against Pagans and Saracens, ib.
His idle impiety at a tournament, 266.
Maintained opinions by the sword, 349.
_Rienzi_, Cola di, instance of his coxcombry, II. 335. note.
_Richard_ I., description of his battle-axe, I. 69.
His chivalric character, 391.
_Rivers_, mystery of, meaning of the phrase, I. 29.
_Romance_ of chivalry displayed in the tournament, I. 266.
Great estimation of romances in chivalric times, I. 174.
Beneficial effects of, on chivalry, II. 170.
Their popularity in England during the sixteenth century, 100.
Effects on Italy, 337.
_Roncesvalles_, chivalric march through the valley of, by the soldiers
of the Black Prince, II. 189.
Question regarding battles in, at the time of Charlemagne, 244.
_Round Table_, when and where held in England, II. 3.
Number of knights attached to the fabulous, I. 376. note.
_Roy_, Raynolde du, a good jouster, chivalric reason for it, I. 312.
_Rybamount_, courtesy of Edward III. to Lord Eustace of, II. 19.