Chapter XIII: Appendix: II (2)

Crawford, Earl of, 146.

Crichton, James (the Admirable), 157, 158 (note 2).
Age on entering St Andrews, 9.
Sketch of, 159;
Appendix ii, 215.

Cromartie (Crwmbawchty or Crumbathy), 3, 70.

---- Castle, account of, 17 (and note 1), 18.
Library, 29.
Put in state of defence, 70, 71 (note 1).
Siege of, 139.

---- estate, proprietors of, 103.

---- Lady Dowager of, 120.

---- parish, 62 (note 1).

Cromwell, Oliver, 8, 32 (note), 84, 86, 96.

Cullicudden, 62 (note 1), 63, 71 (note 1).

Culloden, 19 (note).

Cumberland's, Duke of, headquarters, 19.

Curators, 5 (note).

Danaus' daughters, 133.

Dante, 166.
Quoted, 161 (note).

Darioleta, 144 (note).

Darwin, Charles, 131 (note).

_David Copperfield_, quoted, 51 (note 2), 59 (note), 62 (note).

Debora, Judge and Prophetess, 135.

Delgatie, Laird of, plunders Balquholly, 39.

Delos, 119 (note).

Demosthenes, 162 (note).

Dickson, David, Professor of Divinity, Glasgow, 82.
At Aberdeen, 36.

_Dictionary of National Biography_, quoted, 82 (note), 101 (note).

Diosa, daughter of Alcibiades, 136.

Dis, Father of Wealth, 198.

Don river, 126 (note 1).

Don Quixote, 104 (and note 2).

Donne, Age on going to Oxford, 9.

Dorset, Earl of, 116.

Douglas, Robert, Moderator of Commission of General Assembly, 81 (and
note 2).

Dove, Dr, 114 (note).

Duchat, Notes on Rabelais, 206.

Duff, Garden Alexander, 39, 102 (note 3).

---- Isabel Annie, 102 (note 3).

Dunbar, Battle of, 83, 87.

Dunlugas in Alvah, 47 (note 1).

Edward, King, 138.

Egypt, English peer in, 27.

Elgin, 4 (note), 70, 95.

Elibank, Patrick, Lord, buys Cromartie estate, 103.

Eliock, Perthshire, 159.

Elphinstone, Alexander, Lord, 6, 13 (and note 3).

---- Lady Christian, 6, 7 (note).

Englishman abroad, 22.

Entelechia, Queen, 158 (note).

Episcopacy in Scotland, 32, 102 (note 2).

Erasmus, 143.

Eromena, 144 (note).

Errol, Earl of, 146.

Esormon, Prince of Achaia, 131.

Euclid, 124, 142.

Falkirk, 84.

Famongomadan, 144 (note).

Farquhar, Sir Robert of Mounie, and Cromartie creditors, 60.

Fergus, King of Scots, 136, 145.

Findlay, Andrew, 43.

Findrassie. (_See_ Lesley, Robert.)

Firth of Cromartie, 62 (note 1).

---- of Forth, 38.

Fisherie, Barony of, 4, 8 (and note 1), 19 (note).

Fleetwood, 96.

Florence, 28.

Folengo, T., _Macaronea_, 205 (note).

Fontenay-le-Comte, 188, 204 (note).

Forbes, Alexander, 15, 41 (note 2).

---- Arthur, of Blacktown, 40.

---- Dr John, 37 (note 2).

Forestalling, 15 (note 2).

Fortrose Castle garrisoned, 76.

Fountainhall, _Decisions_, 146 (note).

Fraser, (Colonel) Hugh, of Belladrum, and Rising in North, 70.

---- (Sir) James, 71 (note 1).

---- Lord, garrisons Towie-Barclay Castle, 39.

---- Sir William:
_Earls of Cromartie_, quoted, 3 (note 2).
_The Lords Elphinstone_, quoted, 7 (note), 13 (note 3).

G. P., 128.

Gardenstoun Papers, 7 (note).

Gargantua, 190, 193.

Gathelus, 145.

Gaurin (Gowran), Earl of, 116.

_General Assembly Commission Records_, 72 (note), 74 (note), 75 (note),
78 (note), 79 (note 2), 80 (note).

Genoa, 28.

Gight, Laird of, 40.

Gladmon, Captain, 88.

Glasgow, General Assembly in, 35.

Glenkindie, 7 (note).

Glover, George, portraits of Sir Thomas Urquhart, 107.

Gonima, 144 (note).

Gonzaga, Vincenzio de, 164.

Goodwin, Captain, 94.

Gordon, James, _History of Scots Affairs_, 35 (notes), 41 (note 2),
132 (note).

---- (Sir) James, of Lesmoir, 7 (note).

---- John, 101 (note 3).

Granada, 27.

Granger, _Biographical Dictionary_, 107 (note 2), 112 (note 1), 206
(note 1).

Grimm, _Household Tales_, 180.

Guild, Dr William, 13 (note 1), 19 (note).
Sir Thomas Urquhart's account of, 12.

_Gulliver's Travels_, 144 (note 2).

Gustavus Adolphus, 81 (note 2).

Guthrie, James, 82.

Halket, General, 77 (note 2), 81 (note).

Hatton Castle. (_See_ Balquholly.)

Hamilton, Marquis of, 111, 115.
At Berwick, 44.

Harrison, 85.

Hawkins, Sir John, 232, 233 (notes).
_Life of Johnson_, 206 (note).

Hazlitt, quoted, 167 (note).

Heine, _Das Buch Le Grand_, 182 (note).

Henderson at Aberdeen, 36.

Henry II., 187.

Henry, Prince, 8.

Heraclitus the Obscure, 119(note), 201.

Herbert of Cherbury, Lord, _Autobiography_, 25 (note 1).

Hercules Lybius, 133.

Herd, David, 101 (note).

Highland soldiers in Inverness, 76, 79.

Hippocrene, 109.

History of Clan Mackenzie, 70 (note).

_History of Scotland._ (_See_ under Burton, J. H.)

_History of Scots Affairs._ (_See_ Gordon, James.)

Holland, Earl of, 116.

Holles, Gervase, 50 (note 2).

---- John, Earl of Clare, 51 (and note 1).

Homer, Birthplace of, 109.
Works, 166.

Hope, _Anastasius_, quoted, 77(note).

Horace, _Odes_, quoted, 134 (note 1).

Houghton, in Nottingham, 51 (note 1).

_Hudibras_, Alexander Ross mentioned in, 126.

Huntly, Second Marquis of, 116.
Covenanters and, 33.
Family name (Gordon), 41 (note 2).
Taken prisoner, 38.

---- Third Marquis of, takes Ruthven Castle, 77.

Hypermnestra, 133, 134.

Innes, Alexander, 43 (note).

Inverkeithing, 84.

Inverness, 2, 32.
Capture of, 68, 70, 81.
Fortifications destroyed, 76.
Highland soldiers at, 76, 78.
_Sasines_, 101 (note 3).

Irving, Dr:
Account of Sir Thomas Urquhart leaving Scotland, 43.
_Lives of Scottish Writers_, 44 (note), 149 (note).

---- John, of Bruklay, 7 (note).

J. A., 124.

James III.:
Act of, 54.
Grant of Motehill of Cromartie to William Urquhart, 17.

James VI., 7, 147 (note).

Japhet, 131.

Jericho, 55.

Joan of Arc, 187.

Johnson, Dr, on--
Crichton in _Adventurer_, 159 (note 1).
Traveller in Egypt, 27.

Johnston and Mr Bedell, 175.

---- Arthur, 112.
Latin Poems, 57 (note).

Jonson, Ben, _Catiline_, 8.

Jovius, Panlus, 145.

Julius Cæsar, 27.

Ker, General, 77 (note 2).

Kinbeakie, Stone lintel at, 137 (note).

King-Edward, Aberdeenshire, 4, 8 (note 2), 19 (note).

_King's College: Officers and Graduates_, 10 (note).

King's Covenant, Account of, 42 (note 1).

Kippis, Dr, 158 (note 2).
On Urquhart's pedigree, 144 (note 2).

Kirkhill, 76.

Kirkmichael, 62 (note 1), 63.

Lamb, Charles, 132 (note), 167 (note).

Lambert, 85.

Laud, Archbishop, 32.

Leake, William, 116.

Leighton, Archbishop, 66 (note 1).

Lemlair, 70.

Lesley, Lieut.-General David, 32 (note).
March to England, 84.
Message of encouragement to, 75.
Takes Castle of Chanonry, 76.

---- Norman, 55 (and note 1).

---- Robert, of Findrassie, 59 (note), 71 (note 1).
Conduct towards Sir Thomas Urquhart, 55, 95.
Mortgage on Cromartie estate, 46.

---- Dr William, Sir Thomas Urquhart's account of, 12 (and note 2), 37
(note 2).

_Letters of Junius_, 103 (note 3).

_Lives of Eminent Men of Aberdeen_, quoted, 126 (note 1).

_Lives of Scottish Writers._ (_See_ under Irving, Dr.)

Logarithms, 123 (and note).

Lowndes, _Bibliographer's Manual_, 101 (note).

Lucian, 100 (note), 189.

Lumphanan, 3 (note 2).

Lunan, Alexander, 11 (note).

Luther, Martin, 187.

Lynceus, 134.

Macaulay, 174 (note).
_History of England_, quoted, 23.

Macbeth's titles, 3.

Macduff, 3 (note 2).

Mackenzie. Alexander, 70 (note).

---- (Sir) George, 102.

---- George, sells estate to Capt. W. Urquhart, 103.

---- (Sir) Kenneth, 103.

---- Thomas, of Pluscardine.
Enters Inverness, 76.
Proclaimed rebel and traitor, 71.
Rising in North and, 69, 70, 76.

Mackintosh, C. Fraser, (_See Antiquarian Notes._)

Macmillans of Knapdale, 135 (n.).

Madanfabul, 144 (note).

Madasima, 114 (note).

Madrid, 27.

M'Farlane, Genealogical Collections, 16 (note 1).

Maitland, on date of Sir Thomas Urquhart's birth, 6.

Mantua, 163.

Mantua, Duke of, 164, 215 _seqq._

Mantuanus, Baptista, 166.

Marischal College, 11 (note).

Marischal, Earl, 36, 146.
Enters Aberdeen, 43.

Martin, Sir Theodore, on--
_Trissotetras_, 119 (note).
Unpublished Epigrams of Sir Thomas Urquhart, 116.
Urquhart's account of his misfortunes, 61.
Death, 97.
Translation of Rabelais, 192.

Mary Queen of Scots, 104 (note 1).

Maubert, Place, 161 (note).

Meldrum arms, 139 (note).

Melville, Andrew, assists to remodel University education, 10, 11 (note).

Mercury, 198.

Messina, 27.

Micawber, Wilkins. (_See David Copperfield._)

Middleton, General, 32 (note).
Joins Mackenzie's force, 76.

---- Earl of, 102 (note 2).

Miller, Hugh, 102 (note 2).
Description of Cromartie Castle, 18.
On siege of Cromartie Castle, 140.
On stone lintel at Kinbeakie, 138.
On Urquhart's inventive powers, 180.
Reference to Sir Alexander Urquhart, 101 (note 3).
(_See_ also _Scenes and Legends of North of Scotland_.)

Milton, John, 8, 30, 91.
_Hymn on Nativity_, quoted, 201 (note 2).
_Paradise Lost_, quoted, 201 (n. 2).
Sonnet to Cromwell, quoted, 86.

Miol, 145.

Mitchell, Thomas, minister of Turriff, 41 (note 2), 42.

Molinea, 133.

Monboddo, Lord, on dual number, 182.

Montaigne, age on completing collegiate course, 9.

Montrose, Earl of, 36, 38, 78, 80 (note 2).

_Moral Tales_, 113 (note).

Moray, 3, 4 (note).

Moray Firth, 32, 62 (note 1).

Morley, _Universal Library_, 185 (note 2).

Morrison, _Dictionary of Decisions_, 146 (note).

Motteux, Pierre A., 97, 184, 203 (note 2).
Completes Urquhart's Translation of Rabelais, 192, 206 (and note 1).
On Urquhart's Translation of Rabelais, 98.

Monat (de Monte Alto) family in Cromartie, 4 (and note 1).

---- William, takes part of King Robert Bruce, 138.

Mounie, 60.

Mucholles, Lord, 41 (note 2).

Munro, John, of Lemlair, and rising in North, 70.

---- Colonel Robert, Mission to Marquis of Huntly, 34.

Nairn, 70.

Napier, John, of Merchiston, 119, 122 (and note 2), 124.

Naples, 28.

Narfesia, Sovereign of the Amazons, 132.

National Covenant, quoted, 31.

Newcastle, Earl of, 116.

_Nicholas Nickleby_, quoted, 11 (note).

Nicolia, 136.

Nimrod, 131.

Niort, 204 (note).

Nisbet, on Urquhart's property, 2.
_System of Heraldry_, 3 (note 1).

Noah, 131, 146.

_Noctes Ambrosianæ_ (Blackwood), version of Urquhart's death, 101 (note).

"Nonconformist Conscience," 187.

Northumberland, Earl of, 116.

Nottingham, 86.

Ogilvie, Lord, joins Mackenzie's force, 76.

Old Machar, 10.

Orkneys, 80 (note 2).

Orpah, 131.

Overton, 96.

Ovid, 195 (note).
_Metamorphosis_, 133.

Ozell, edition of Rabelais, 206.

Padua, 163.

Pantagruel, 158 (note), 161, 190.
(_See_ also Urquhart, Sir Thomas, Translation of Rabelais.)

Panthea, daughter of Deucalion and Pyrrha, 133.

Panurge, 158 (note), 197. (_See_ also Urquhart, Sir Thomas, Translation
of Rabelais.)

Pape, Charles, Minister of Cullicudden, 63.

Paris, 28.

Parnassus, Mount, 44, 109.

Pegasus, 109.

Pembroke, Earl of, 116.

Pentasilea, Queen of the Amazons, 135.

Penuel, 131.

Pericles, 149 (note).

Persius, 8 (note 2); quoted, 162.

Perth, 84.

Petrarch, 166.

Petric, James, 8 (note 2).

Pharaoh Amenophis, 133.

Philemon (Philomenes), death of, 100 (note).

Pillars of Hercules, 124.

Pistol, Ancient, 2, 109 (note).

Pitkerrie, 103.

Plato, 124, 202 (and note).

Pliny, 52 (note 2).

Pluscardine. (_See_ Mackenzie, Thomas.)

Plutus, 52, 198 (note).

Pococke's _Tour_, 17 (note 2), 103 (note 1).

Pope, Alexander--
_Dunciad_, 206 (note 2).
On Rabelais, 186.

Portia, 22, 25.

Portugal founded, 145.

Pothina, niece of Lycurgus, 136.

Prott, David, killed at Towie-Barclay, 40.

Providence, Rhode Island, 90.

Pulteney, Sir William, 103 (note 2).

Pythagoras, 124, 202.

Queen Elizabeth, 120.

---- Mary, of England, 102.

---- Mary, of Scotland, 104 (note 1), 168.

Queensferry, 84.

Raban, printer, Aberdeen, 57 (n.).

_Rabelais_, 107 (note 2), 119 (note), 185 (and note 2), 192 (note),
235 (note).

Rabelais, François, sketch of, 187.
_Gargantua_ and _Pantagruel_, 189.
(_See_ Urquhart, Sir Thomas, Translation of Rabelais.)

Raleigh, Sir Walter, 120.
_History of the World_, 8.

Raphael, 187.

Reay, Lord, joins Mackenzie's force, 76, 78 (note).

_Records of Court of Justiciary_, 16 (note 2).

_Redgauntlet_, quoted, 102 (note 1).

Resolis, 62 (note 1).

Riddell, J., _Scotch Peerage Law_, 55 (note).

Rising of Cavaliers in North, 69.

Robertson, William, of Kindeasse, Sir Thomas Urquhart's account of, 94.

Rolland, Catharine, 13 (note 1).

Rome, 28.

Ross, Alexander (1), minister in Aberdeen, 37 (note 2).

---- Alexander (2), 126 (note 1).
Recommends _Trissotetras_, 126.
Verses, 126, 127 (note).

---- George, of Pitkerrie, buys Cromartie estate, 17, 103.

---- (Sir) Hugh, owns Cromartie, 4.

---- (Major) Walter Charteris, of Cromartie, 103 (note 3).

---- William, Earl of, 4.

Rothes, Earls of, 55 (note).

Rothiemay, Banffshire, 35 (note 1), 43 (note).

Row, _Historie of Kirk of Scotland_, 42 (note).

Royalists escape to England, 43 (note 1).

Ruskin, John, 173 (note).

Rutherford, Samuel, Principal of St Andrews, 82.

Ruthven Castle taken by Marquis of Huntly, 77.

St Andrews, 82.

St Hilarion, 204 (note).

St Jerome, _Vita Sancti Hilarionis_, 204 (note).

_St Ronan's Well_, quoted, 186.

Salton, Lord, 141.

Saragossa, 27.

_Scenes and Legends of North of Scotland_, quoted, 18, 102 (note 2),
139 (note), 141 (note).

Scota, daughter of Pharaoh, 145.

Scotch army marches into England, 84.

_Scotch Peerage Law._ (_See_ Riddell, J.)

Scotchman abroad, 24.

Scotland:
Episcopacy in, 32, 102 (note 2).
Four armies in, 32, (note 1).
Mythical history of, 145.
University education in, 9. (_See_ also Aberdeen University.)

Scrogie, Dr Alexander, 37 (note 2), 43 (note).

Seaforth, George, Earl of, 69.

Seaton, Dr, in Paris, 28.

---- John, 11 (note).

---- William, 11 (note).
Sir Thomas Urquhart's account of, 13.

Seton, Alexander, of Meldrum, 102 (note 3).

---- arms, 139 (note).

---- Elizabeth, 102 (note 3).

Shafton, Sir Piercie, 124.

Shakespeare, William:
_Henry IV._, 165 (note).
_Merchant of Venice_, 25.
_Midsummer Night's Dream_, 174 (note).
_Twelfth Night_, 122 (note).
_Winter's Tale_, 8.

Shephard, Jack, 51 (note).

Shrewsbury, 86.

Sibbald, Dr James, 37 (note 2).

Smith, Sidney, "preaching to death by wild curates," 66.

---- W. F., Translation of Rabelais, 158 (note 1), 99 (note 1), 191.

Socrates, 119 (note), 124.

Sodom and Gomorrha, 133.

Solvatius, King, 137.

Somerled, Lord of the Isles, 136 (note 1).

South, _Sermons_, 199 (note).

Southcote, Joanna, 179 (note).

Southey, _Dr Dove_, 114 (note), 178 (note).

Spalding, mentions Sir Thomas Urquhart, 38.
_Memorials_, quoted, 40, 43 (note).

Spartianus, Ælius, _Life of Geta_, 205 (note).

Spenser, 120.

Spilsbury, Sir Thomas Urquhart stays with, 86, 153.

Stacker, James, 41 (note 2).

Steele, Richard, 50 (note 2).

Stirling, 84.

Strachan, General, 77 (note 2), 81 (note).

Strafford, Earl of, 116.

Stralsund, 69.

Stratford-on-Avon, 86.

Strathbogie, 34.

Strathearn, Earls of, family name, 135 (note).

Sutherland, Earl of, action against Earls of Crawford, Errol, and
Marischal, 146.

---- James, "Tutor of Duffus," 56.

Tamerlane, 67.

Tarbat, Viscount, First Earl of Cromartie, 103.

Termuth, daughter of Pharaoh Amenophis, 133.

Thaumast, 158 (note).

_The Lords Elphinstone_, quoted, 7 (note), 13 (note 3).

The Tables and Aberdeen, 35, 37.

Thelema, Abbey of, 193 _seqq._

Thelemites, 195 _seqq._

_Through the Looking-Glass_, quoted, 114 (note).

Thucydides, 149 (note).

Thymelica, daughter of Bacchus, 135.

Toledo, 27.

Torespay, 77 (note).

Tor Wood, 84.

Tomlius, Richard, 176 (note).

Towie-Barclay Castle, 38 (note 2).

---- laird of, plunders Balquholly, 39.

_Tristram Shandy_, quoted, 47 (note 3).

Trot of Turriff, 41 (and note 2).

Turriff, 38.
Inhabitants subscribe King's Covenant, 42.

"Tutor," Meaning of, 5 (note 1).

Tycheros, 131.

Tytler, Patrick F.:
_Life of the Admirable Crichton_, 159, 165, 190.
On Urquhart's Translation of Rabelais, 190.

University of Aberdeen, New Constitution, 10, 11 (note).

Urquhart, Adam of, owns Cromartie, 4.

---- Sir Alexander, 16.
Petition for compensation for losses, 61.
Petition for Sheriffship of Cromartie, 98, 100.

---- Annas, 7 (note).

---- arms, 132, 133, 137 (and note 1).

---- (Major) Beauchamp Colclough, 102 (note 3).

---- Cainotomos, 135.

---- Euplocamos, 134.

---- family, descent of, 130 _seqq._

---- George, 7 (note).

---- Helen, 7 (note).

---- Henry, 7 (note).

---- Hypsegoras, 133.

---- Colonel James, 102 (note 3).

Urquhart, Jane, 7 (note).

---- John, 7 (note).

---- Sir John, of Craigfintray, 101 (note 2).
Hereditary Sheriff of Cromartie, 60.
Death, 102 (note 2).

---- John, of Craigfintray, "the Tutor of Cromartie," 5 (and note 1),
6 (and note 1), 19 (note), 102 (note 3).

---- Jonathan, 102.

---- Margaret, 7 (note).

---- Mellessen, 136.

---- Molin, 133.

---- Names of Chiefs and Primitive Fathers, Appendix i. 211.
Names of Mothers of Chiefs, Appendix i. 213.

---- (de Vrquhartt), origin of name, 4 (note 2), 132 (note 1).

---- Pamprosodos, 133.

---- Phrenedon, 133.

---- Propetes, 133.

---- Rodrigo, 135.

---- SIR THOMAS (Urchard, Urquhardus, Wrqhward, Wrwhart), 132 (note).
Account of Aberdeen and eminent men, 12.
Account of Admirable Crichton, 157.
Account of impoverished estates, 45.
Ancestry, 2.
At Worcester, 86, 129.
Birth, 6.
Birthplace unknown, 8.
Book-hunting, 29.
Characteristics, 53, 104 (and notes 1, 2), 105, 130, 144 (note 2).
Conduct of creditors, 94.
Death, 97, 99 (note 1).
Description of his father's character, 14.
Enters University of Aberdeen, 9 (and note 1).
Escapes to England, 43.
Foreign Travel, 22, 25, 27.
Knighted, 44.
Lesley and, 55.
Liberated on parole, 89.
Literary achievements, 2, 148.
Lives at Cromartie--financial difficulties, 51.
Loses ancestral domains and jurisdiction, 60.
MS. of unpublished Poems quoted, 5 (note 2); described, 116.
MSS. lost after Worcester, 88, 129, 154.
On G. Anderson's preaching, 63, 66.
Papers seized, 93.
Portraits, 107.
Praise of "the Tutor of Cromartie," 5 (and note 2).
Prepares MSS. for publication, 89.
Prisoner in the Tower, 88.
Proclaimed rebel and traitor, 71.
Relations with Ministers of Church, 61.
Religious belief, 67.
Reminiscence of his youth, 20.
Rental, 51.
Reply to Commissioners' remonstrances, 72.
Resides in London, 50 (and note 2).
Returns home, 30.
Rising in North and, 69.
Schemes and inventions, 53.
Speed in composition, 117, 151.
Succeeds to estates, 47.
"Supplication" for pardon, 81.
Takes up arms for Stuarts, 38, 69, 84.
Vanity, 24 (note 3).
Works:--
EKSKYBALAURON: or, Discovery of a most exquisite Jewel, 92.
Account of, 148 _seqq._ (and note 1).
Description of Admirable Crichton, 157 _seqq._
In contemporary politics, 168.
On fame of Scots in battle, 157.
Quoted, 67, 153, 165, 168, 170, 172, 174.
_Epigrams_: Divine and Moral, 44.
Account of, 111 _seqq._
Dedication, 111, 115.
Quoted, 60 (note), 113, 114.
MS., quoted, 109 (note).
_Logopandecteision_; or, An Introduction to the Universal Language:
Account of, 175 _seqq._
Published, 96.
Quoted, 48, 57, 62 (note 2), 90.
PANTOCHRONOCHANON: Peculiar Promptuary of Time, 92.
Account of, 128 seqq.
Translation of Rabelais, 2, 96, 97, 161, 205.
Account of, 184, 190 _seqq._
Exploits of Pantagruel, 161 (note 2).
Genealogy of Pantagruel, 144.
Interpolations, 203.
Panurge, Sketch of, 197.
Sketch of Abbey of Thelema, 193.
Various editions, 206.
_Trissotetras_, 92, 114.
Account of, 117 (and note 1).
Unpublished Epigrams, Dedications of, 116.

---- Thomas, marries Helen Abernethie, their family, 141.

---- Sir Thomas, senior--
Action against his sons, 16.
Becomes caution for Alexander Forbes, 15.
Believes in long pedigree, 147.
Death, 47 (and note 3).
"Desk" or Pew in Banff Church, 19 (and note 1).
Episcopalian, 30, 33, 35.
Marriage-contract, 7 (and note 1).
Pecuniary difficulties, 13, 15, 45.
Residence in Banff, 18 (and note 2).
Sketch of, 5, 6.

---- (Captain) William, of Meldrum, buys Cromartie estate, 103.

---- William, receives grant of Motehill of Cromartie, 17.

Urquharts of Meldrum, 102 (note 3).

Valerius Maximus, 100 (note).

Venice, 28, 163.

Virgil, 166, 201 (note 1).

Vocompos, arms of, 137.

Voltaire, 189.

Wallace, Professor of Mathematics, Edinburgh, on _Trissotetras_, 119.

---- William, and William Mouat, 139.

Wardlaw MS., 76, 78 (note).

Warrington Bridge, 85.

Westminster Abbey, 145.

Whibley, Charles, _New Review_, quoted, 112.

Williams, Roger, Missionary to Indians, 90, 91 (note 1).

Williamson, Robert, Minister of Kirkmichael, 63.

Windsor Castle, Sir Thomas Urquhart removed to, 89.

Wodrow, quoted, 81 (note 2), 102 (note 2).

Worcester, 86.
Battle of, 87.

---- Marquis of, _Century of the Names and Scantling of ... Inventions_,
181 (note 2).

Worldly Wiseman, 34.

Wyntown's _Cronykil_, quoted, 3 (note 2).

Yares of Udoll, 56.

York, 86.

---- Thomas, 50 (note 2).

Young, James, 118 (note).

BY THE SAME AUTHOR.

Second Thousand. In Fcap. 8vo, 174 pp. Cloth, 2s. 6d.

_A Shetland Minister of the 18th Century._

Being Passages in the Life of the Rev. John Mill.

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"A delightful little volume.... A book of no ordinary interest."--_Presbyterian._

"The picture of a man of remarkable vigour and individuality of character."--_Scotsman._

"A really readable little book, which should find a considerably wider public than that of the Shetland Islands."--_Glasgow Herald._

"Mill was a man of mark in his day, and his life-story is simply and worthily told in this little volume."--_Aberdeen Free Press._

"Glimpses of old-world life in these remote islands."--_Scottish Pictorial._

"A perspicuous and complete sketch."--_Dundee Advertiser._

"A little volume which is full of charm and interest."--_John O'Groat Journal._

"The work is one of high literary ability, is of more than ordinary value for the light it throws on the religious and moral condition of the times it covers, and is specially interesting from the uniqueness of the character of Mr. Mill."--_North British Daily Mail._

"A curious and interesting picture of old Shetland life."--_Elgin Courant._

"Mr. Mill's idiosyncrasies furnish an unfailing source of amusement."--_United Presbyterian Magazine._

"The whole work is excellent, and, we cannot doubt, will be welcomed in a wider area than the northern islands in which Mr. Mill spent his life."--_Banffshire Journal._

"A very interesting biography, which has already and deservedly attracted a good deal of attention."--_Northern Ensign._

"We commend the perusal of the volume to all those in any way interested in Scotland and her past."--_Liverpool Daily Post._

"We can recommend the book as interesting to many more than Shetland readers."--_Life and Work._

"One can see what a romance Stevenson could have constructed out of Mill's diary, which seems incredibly old-fashioned and primitive."--_Sketch._

"A most interesting and readable volume, containing many quaint and curious pictures of Shetland life and manners during last century."--_Orkney Herald._

"Mr. Willcock has done well to provide this record of a man so memorable."--_United Presbyterian Record._

"There is a great deal that is interesting in this book.... Mr. Willcock has done his work well, and we feel indebted to him for making us acquainted with a character which ought not to be forgotten."--_Free Church Monthly._

"Mr. Mill stands out as quite a remarkable man. Though the volume will have a special interest to the people of the Shetland Isles, it will be read with much interest on the mainland."--_Perthshire Advertiser._

"A succinct and readable account of Mill's life.... Nothing essential has been omitted, and nothing unnecessary has been retained.... The volume furnishes interesting reading from beginning to end."--_Shetland News._

"The book is eminently readable, and will well repay perusal.... A vein of quiet humour, mingled with delicate satire, crops up every here and there in its pages."--_Shetland Times._

_To be had from_

OLIPHANT, ANDERSON & FERRIER,
ST. MARY STREET, EDINBURGH;
21 PATERNOSTER SQUARE, LONDON, E.C.

OLIPHANT ANDERSON & FERRIER'S
"FAMOUS SCOTS" SERIES.

_Post 8vo, canvas binding. 1s. 6d.; extra gilt binding,
gilt top, uncut, 2s. 6d._

=Thomas Carlyle.= By HECTOR C. MACPHERSON.

"One of the best books on Carlyle yet written."--_Literary World._

=Allan Ramsay.= By OLIPHANT SMEATON.

"Full of sound knowledge and judicious criticism."--_Scotsman._

=Hugh Miller.= By W. KEITH LEASK.

"Leaves on us a very vivid impression."--_Daily News._

=John Knox.= By A. TAYLOR INNES.

"There is vision in this book as well as knowledge."--_Speaker._

=Robert Burns.= By GABRIEL SETOUN.

"A very valuable and opportune addition to a useful series."--_Bookman._

=The Balladists.= By JOHN GEDDIE.

"One of the most delightful and eloquent appreciations of the ballad literature of Scotland that has ever seen the light."--_New Age._

=Richard Cameron.= By Professor HERKLESS.

"Interesting study of Cameron and his times."--_National Observer._

=Sir James Y. Simpson.= By EVE BLANTYRE SIMPSON.

"It is indeed long since we have read such a charmingly-written biography as this little Life of the most typical and 'Famous Scot' that his countrymen have been proud of since the time of Sir Walter.... There is not a dull, irrelevant, or superfluous page in all Miss Simpson's booklet, and she has performed the biographer's chief duty--that of selection--with consummate skill and judgment."--_Daily Chronicle._

=Thomas Chalmers.= By Professor W. GARDEN BLAIKIE.

"The most notable feature of Professor Blaikie's book--and none could be more commendable--is its perfect balance and proportion. In other words, justice is done equally to the private and to the public life of Chalmers, if possible greater justice than has been done by Mrs. Oliphant."--_Spectator._

=James Boswell.= By W. KEITH LEASK.

"One of the finest and most convincing passages that have recently appeared in the field of British Biography."--_Morning Leader._

=Tobias Smollett.= By OLIPHANT SMEATON.

"Mr. Smeaton has produced a very readable and vivid biography."--_Academy._

=Fletcher of Saltoun.= By G. W. T. OMOND.

"Unmistakably the most interesting and complete story of the life of Fletcher of Saltoun that has yet appeared."--_Leeds Mercury._

=The "Blackwood" Group.= By Sir GEORGE DOUGLAS.

"Sir George Douglas, in addition to summarising their biographies, criticises their works with excellent and well-weighed appreciation."--_Literary World._

=Norman Macleod.= By JOHN WELLWOOD.

"Its general picturesqueness is effective, while the criticism is eminently liberal and sound."--_Scots Pictorial._

=Sir Walter Scott.= By GEORGE SAINTSBURY.

"Mr. Saintsbury's miniature is a gem of its kind."--_Pall Mall Gazette._

=Kirkcaldy of Grange.= By LOUIS A. BARBÉ.

"A conscientious and thorough piece of work, showing wide and accurate knowledge."--_Glasgow Herald._

=Robert Fergusson.= By A. B. GROSART, D.D., LL.D.

"It is a creditable, useful, and painstaking book, a genuine contribution to Scottish literary history."--_British Weekly._

=James Thomson.= By WILLIAM BAYNE.

"The story of Thomson's claim to the disputed authorship of 'Rule Britannia' is sustained by his countryman with spirit and in our judgment with success."--_Literature._

OLIPHANT ANDERSON & FERRIER'S
"FAMOUS SCOTS" SERIES.

=Mungo Park.= By T. BANKS MACLACHLAN.

"Not only a charming life-story, if at times a pathetic one, but a vivid chapter in the romance of Africa."--_Leeds Mercury._

=David Hume.= By HENRY CALDERWOOD, LL.D.

"Fulfils admirably well the purpose of the writer, which was that of presenting in clear, fair, and concise lines Hume and his philosophy to the mind of his countrymen and of the world."--_Scotsman._

=William Dunbar.= By OLIPHANT SMEATON.

"A graphic and informed account not only of the man and his works, but of his immediate environment and of the times in which he lived."--_Bailie._

=Sir William Wallace.= By Professor MURISON.

"Mr. Murison is to be heartily congratulated on this little book. After much hard and discriminate labour, he has pieced together by far the best, one might say the only rational and coherent, account of Wallace that exists."--_Speaker._

=Robert Louis Stevenson.= By MARGARET M. BLACK.

"Certainly one of the most charming biographies we have ever come across. The writer has style, sympathy, distinction, and understanding. We were loth to put the book aside. Its one fault is that it is too short."--_Outlook._

=Thomas Reid.= By Professor CAMPBELL FRASER.

"Supplies what must be allowed to be a distinct want in our literature, in the shape of a brief, popular, and accessible biography of the founder of the so-called Scottish School of Philosophy, written with notable perspicuity and sympathy by one who has made a special study of the problems that engaged the mind of Reid."--_Scotsman._

=Pollok and Aytoun.= By ROSALINE MASSON.

"Miss Masson tells the story of the lives of her two subjects in a bright and readable way. Her criticisms are sound and judicious, and altogether the little volume is a very acceptable addition to the series."--_North British Daily Mail._

=Adam Smith.= By HECTOR C. MACPHERSON.

"I have learned much from your sketch of Adam Smith's life and work. It presents the essential facts in a lucid and interesting way."--Mr. HERBERT SPENCER _to the Author_.

=Andrew Melville.= By WILLIAM MORISON.

"The story is well told, and it takes one through a somewhat obscure period with which it is well to be acquainted. No better guide could be found than Mr. Morison."--_Spectator._

=James Frederick Ferrier.= By E. S. HALDANE.

"Ferrier the man, and even Ferrier the professor, Miss Haldane brings near to us, an attractive and interesting figure."--_Scotsman._

"This biography of him will be highly esteemed because of the grace and vigour with which Miss Haldane has done her work. To the 'Famous Scots' series of volumes there have been many excellent contributions, but not one of them is more interesting than this latest addition."--_Dundee Courier._

=King Robert the Bruce.= By Professor MURISON.

"Professor Murison has given us a book for which not only Scots, but every man who can appreciate a record of great days worthily told, will be grateful."--_Morning Leader._

"The story of Bruce is brilliantly told in clear and flexible language, which draws the reader on with the interest of a novel. Professor Murison is a most impartial and thoroughly reliable critic, and may be followed with confidence by all who desire a truthful and unprejudiced picture of this greatest of the Scots."--_Aberdeen Journal._

=James Hogg.= By Sir GEORGE DOUGLAS. With Sketches of Tannahill, Motherwell, and Thom.

OLIPHANT ANDERSON & FERRIER,
30 ST. MARY STREET, EDINBURGH;
21 PATERNOSTER SQUARE, LONDON, E.C.

Transcriber's Notes: Hyphenation has been standardized, for instance, "footnote" rather than "foot-note". Spelling has not been standardized, for instance "Lieutenant-General" and "Lieutenant-Generall", or "falsehood" and "falshood". The period following a royal's roman number belongs, for instance, "King Charles. is".