MANNERS, best acquired by early travel, iv. 119.
meaning of the term, 120.
a chief object of study, 124.
MASKS and SHOWS, their origin and design, iii. 207.
MATTHEW PARIS, his remark on the subjection of the ecclesiastical to
the secular power at the Conquest, iii. 327. n.
MAYNARD, Sir JOHN, one of the most accomplished lawyers of his time,
iii. 289. n.
traces the origin of the English Constitution, 306.
was one of the _eleven members_ proceeded against, on the charge of
the army, 383. n.
his opinion that the power of the militia was not in the king, iv.
75. n.
MELVIL, Sir JAMES, his frank reply to Queen Elizabeth touching her
celibacy, iii. 271. n.
MILTON, recommends gymnastics in his Tractate of Education, iii. 188.
why he preferred the classic to the Gothic model in poetry, iv. 292.
pleased with the manners described in books of chivalry, 293.
his allusion to the vast armies described in romance, 318.
Pagan gods and Gothic fairies out of credit when he wrote, 331.
admired Chaucer’s tale of Cambuscan, 342.
His reason for relinquishing his design of Prince Arthur, 348.
MODESTY, in young persons, a grace and ornament, iv. 162.
the blush of budding reason and virtue, 164.
MONTESQUIEU, his observation on the Gothic government, iii. 341. n.
MORE, Dr. HENRY, his dialogue with Mr. Waller on sincerity, iii. 53.
his character, according to Bishop Burnet, 93. n.
MOUNTJOY, Lord, how reprimanded by Queen Elizabeth, iii. 249.