| Act for Staying of Unlawful Conventions within Burgh first applied in Glasgow,
[262.] |
| Adrian, St., Martyr of the May, [156-8.] |
| Ailsa Craig, invasion of, [225-35.] |
| Alexander II, imposes fines for abstention from military service,
[268.] |
| Amlaiph and Imhar, lay siege to Strathclyde,
[200.] |
| Archbishops of Glasgow, temporal superiors,
[253.] |
| Army, the old Scottish,
[267-89.] |
| – earliest enactment for organization of,
[267.] |
| – statute fixing fines for remaining away from King's host,
[268.] |
| – Robert Bruce's statute concerning military service,
[268-9.] |
| – James I encourages archery,
[269.] |
| – his enactments concerning military equipment,
[270-1.] |
| – military training organized,
[273.] |
| – hand-guns introduced,
[274-5.] |
| – Act concerning,
[276.] |
| – army of Scotland to be unhorsed,
[277-8.] |
| – military drill organized,
[278.] |
| – arms and accoutrement at close of 16th century,
[279-80.] |
| – main object of Scottish army,
[282.] |
| – expenses of campaign, how defrayed,
[283.] |
| – transport service,
[283-4.] |
| – foreign service,
[284-5.] |
| – military service on the Border,
[285.] |
| – Commissariat,
[286.] |
| – military service under Charles I,
[287.] |
| – Act dealing with desertion,
[289.] |
| – Act establishing pensions,
[289.] |
| Artois, Count Robert of, and English "tailards",
[299-300.] |
| Augustine, St., and "Longtail" myth,
[325-38,]
[341,]
[342,]
[343.] |
| |
| Balfour, Andrew, proprietor of May Island,
[178.] |
| Balfour, Sir Michael, obtains monopoly for supply of arms,
[281-2.] |
| Barclay, Hugh, Laird of Ladylands,
[225-31.] |
| – abandons Presbyterianism,
[225.] |
| – excommunicated,
[226.] |
| – apprehended by Andrew Knox,
[226-7.] |
| – taken to Edinburgh,
[227.] |
| – no evidence against him,
[228.] |
| – transferred to Glasgow,
[229.] |
| – escapes to the Continent,
[229.] |
| – reported to be lurking in Glasgow,
[229.] |
|
– banded with Papists,
[230.] |
| – his plot to capture Ailsa Craig,
[230.] |
| – lands on the Craig,
[231-2.] |
| – his death,
[231.] |
| Beaueyr, William of, his gift to Monks of May,
[163.] |
| Beaugué, Jean de, his description of May Island,
[154.] |
| Becket, his connection with "Longtail" myth,
[339,]
[348.] |
| – insulted by Robert Broc,
[340.] |
| Beton, Andrew, romance of his courtship of Mary Seton,
[73-7.] |
| Beton, Mary,
[61-8.] |
| – parentage,
[61.] |
| – her portrait,
[62.] |
| – Thomas Randolph in love with her,
[62-3.] |
| – as Queen of the Bean,
[63.] |
| – Buchanan's verses in praise of her,
[64-5.] |
| – most scholarly of four Marys,
[65.] |
| – Mary Stuart's intended bequest of books to her,
[65.] |
| – married to Ogilvie, of Boyne,
[66.] |
| – marriage contract,
[66-7.] |
| – gifts to her from Queen,
[67.] |
| Black, David, and James VI,
[212.] |
| Boece, Hector, his description of May Island,
[156.] |
| Borders, pacified by James VI,
[213-4.] |
| Boyd, Robert, of Badinhaith, inhabits Castle on Little Cumbrae,
[248.] |
| – projects a harbour,
[248.] |
| – inhabitants of Little Cumbrae hostile to him,
[249.] |
| Bruce, Robert, at Dumbarton Castle,
[201-2.] |
| – enactment of, concerning military service,
[268-9.] |
| – "testament" of,
[277 n.] |
| Buccleuch meets Salkeld on a day of truce,
[238.] |
| – protests against violation of truce,
[239.] |
| – gets his signet ring conveyed to Will Armstrong,
[239.] |
| – communicates with Armstrong's friends at a horse-race,
[239.] |
| – organizes and heads an attack on Carlisle Castle,
[240-1.] |
| – his action popular in Scotland,
[241.] |
| – Robert Bowes demands that he should be delivered over to England,
[241.] |
| – defends himself at Convention of Estates,
[241.] |
| – offers to submit his case to Commissioners,
[242.] |
| – commanded to ward by James VI,
[245.] |
| – surrenders into English custody,
[246.] |
| – presented to Elizabeth,
[246.] |
| Buchan, Earl of, his donation to Monks of May,
[163.] |
| Buchanan, reads Livy with Mary Stuart,
[10.] |
| – verses in praise of Mary's lettered Court,
[31.] |
| – his verses on the Four Marys,
[31,]
[32,]
[33,]
[34.] |
| – to Mary Fleming,
[38.] |
| – to Mary Beton,
[64,]
[65.] |
| – tutor to James VI,
[211.] |
| – his De Jure Regni apud Scotos,
[211.] |
| |
| Carlyle, "Jupiter", his account of destruction of Chapel of Loretto,
[152.] |
| Carstairs and Covenanters imprisoned in Dumbarton Castle,
[208.] |
| Christening of James VI, practical joke at,
[290.] |
| Clifford, Lord Robert, devastates Annandale,
[317.] |
| Colquhoun, stratagem of Laird of, to recover Dumbarton Castle,
[202.] |
| – origin of family motto,
[202.] |
| Colville, Robert, exposes sham miracle at Loretto,
[148-9.] |
| Commissariat of Scottish Army,
[286.] |
| Crawfurd, Thomas, of Jordanhill, captures Dumbarton Castle,
[205-7.] |
| Cumbrae, raid on the Smaller,
[247-52.] |
| – Castle built by the Boyds,
[248.] |
| – inhabited by Robert Boyd of Badinhaith,
[248.] |
| – looted by the Montgomerys,
[249.] |
| – inventory of articles in several rooms of Castle,
[250-1.] |
| – gifted by Mary Stuart to Mary Livingston,
[55.] |
| Cunningham, proprietor of May Island, sets up first lighthouse,
[178.] |
| |
| David, King, founds monastery on May Island,
[160.] |
| – said to have granted monastery to monks of Reading,
[160.] |
| Days of truce on the Border,
[238.] |
| Desertion, Act dealing with,
[289.] |
| Douchtie (Duthie) founds the Chapel of Laureit,
[143.] |
| – charter confirming grant of land to him,
[143.] |
| Dryburgh, House of, and Monks of May,
[167.] |
| Dues for upkeep of May light,
[179-82.] |
| Dumbarton, rock of,
[199-208.] |
| – and Treaty of Union,
[199.] |
| – early fort on,
[199-200.] |
| – besieged by Norsemen,
[200.] |
| – and Edward I,
[200-1.] |
| – Wallace's sword kept in Castle,
[201.] |
| Dumbarton recaptured with the help of Laird of Colquhoun,
[202.] |
| – held by the Parson of Kincardine,
[203.] |
| – held by Earl of Lennox,
[204.] |
| – besieged and taken by Royal forces,
[204.] |
| – besieged by Regent Murray,
[205.] |
| – captured by Thomas Crawfurd of Jordanhill,
[205-7.] |
| – captured for Covenanters by Provost Sempill,
[207.] |
| – used as a prison,
[208.] |
| Dunbar, Castle taken by English,
[316-7.] |
| Dundemore, Sir John de, and Monks of the May,
[164.] |
| Dupplin, Battle of,
[318.] |
| |
| Edinburgh and St. Giles,
[190-7.] |
| Eggou Ruffus, gives land to Monks of May Island,
[163.] |
| Elizabeth, Queen, and Mary Stuart,
[1,]
[6,]
[7,]
[20.] |
| – writes to Morton concerning burial of Secretary Maitland,
[46-7.] |
| – replies to Queen of Scots concerning Maister Randolphe's Fantasie,
[101-2.] |
| – writes to James VI demanding the delivery of Buccleuch,
[241.] |
| Elphinstone, Sir George, nominated Provost of Glasgow by Lennox,
[254.] |
| – appeals to the King,
[256.] |
| – elected Provost by colleagues,
[256.] |
| –attacked by Stewarts of Minto,
[260-2.] |
| –warded in Glasgow Castle,
[262.] |
| –suit brought against him by Stewarts of Minto,
[265.] |
| Enactments concerning archery,
[269,]
[273,]
[274.] |
| Englishmen as "tailards" (longtails, coués, caudati), references to, at christening of James VI,
[290.] |
| –in anonymous medieval poem descriptive of national characteristics,
[293.] |
| –in Jacques de Vitry,
[293.] |
| –in Etienne de Bourbon,
[294.] |
| –in Richard of Devizes,
[295.] |
| – in romance of Richard Coer de Leon,
[296-7.] |
| – in Monument. Germ.
[297 and n.] |
| – in Chronicle of Lanercost,
[288-9,]
[302.] |
| – in Matthew of Paris,
[299-300.] |
| – in Rishanger,
[302.] |
| – in Henry Knighton,
[302.] |
| – in John of Bridlington,
[302-3.] |
| – in connection with invasion of France by Henry V,
[304.] |
| – in Olivier Basselin,
[304-5,]
[312.] |
| – in Ballade on Jeanne d'Arc,
[305.] |
| – in Monstrelet,
[305.] |
| – in Dépucellage de la ville de Tournay,
[306.] |
| – in Courroux de la Mort contre les Anglois,
[306,]
[307.] |
| – in Eustache Deschamps's works,
[307-12.] |
| – in Jean Molinet's poems,
[313.] |
| – in Crétin,
[313.] |
| – in Larivey's Les Tromperies,
[313.] |
| – in Saint-Amant's Rome Ridicule,
[314.] |
| – in Conrart,
[314.] |
| – in Bower,
[315-16.] |
| – in Hemingburgh,
[316-17,]
[318.] |
| – in Bower,
[318.] |
| – in anonymous political song,
[319.] |
| – in Flyting of Dunbar and Kennedy,
[319-20,]
[344.] |
| – in Skelton,
[320-1.] |
| – in John Oxenedes,
[322.] |
| – in Annales Gandenses,
[323.] |
| |
| Feuds, measures against them taken by James VI,
[214.] |
| Fitz-Michael, John, his liberality to Monks of May,
[162.] |
| Fleming, Lord, besieged in Dumbarton Castle,
[205.] |
| Fleming, Mary,
[35-48.] |
| – related to Mary Stuart,
[35.] |
| – as Queen of the Bean,
[36-8.] |
| – courted by Sir Henry Sidney,
[38.] |
| – courtship of, by Secretary Maitland,
[39-41.] |
| – marries Maitland,
[42.] |
| – with Mary Stuart on morning of Bothwell's trial,
[43.] |
| – sends ring to Mary at Lochleven,
[43.] |
| – is asked for by Mary at Sheffield,
[44.] |
| – death of her husband,
[44.] |
| – appeals to Elizabeth for burial of husband's body,
[45-6.] |
| – subjected to petty annoyances by Morton,
[47.] |
| – obtains reversion of husband's forfeiture,
[48.] |
| Football and golf cried down to encourage archery,
[273.] |
| Forret, John, proprietor of May Island,
[178.] |
| |
| Ghent, looted by English,
[323.] |
| Gilbert of St. Martin, his gift of land to Monastery on May Island,
[163.] |
| Giles, St., feast of,
[190.] |
| – history of,
[192-3.] |
| – parish church of Edinburgh dedicated to,
[193.] |
| – relic of,
[193-4.] |
| – statue of, destroyed,
[194-6.] |
|
Glasgow, Riotous,
[235-266.] |
| – position of, amongst Scottish burghs at beginning of 17th century
[253.] |
| – nomination of its Provost and selection of Bailies,
[253-4.] |
| – Sir George Elphinstone of Blythswood appointed Provost of,
[254.] |
| – Ludovic, Duke of Lennox, and Town Council of,
[254-5.] |
| – appeal of Town Council to Privy Council,
[256.] |
| – full liberty in election of Magistrates secured,
[256.] |
| – Sir George Elphinstone elected Provost by Town Council,
[256.] |
| –Stewarts of Minto oppose new system of election,
[257-8.] |
| – riotous proceedings of partisans of Stewarts of Minto,
[259.] |
| – Sir George Elphinstone attacked,
[260-2.] |
| – Act for Staying of Unlawful Conventions within Burgh first applied,
[263.] |
| – decision of Privy Council in the matter of issue between Sir George Elphinstone and the Stewarts,
[264-5.] |
| Golf and football "cried down" to encourage archery,
[273.] |
| Gospatric, Earl, his liberality to Monks of May,
[161.] |
| Grames, the, act as Buccleuch's agents,
[239.] |
| Guernsey, medieval cry of "la Coue" still heard in,
[315.] |
| Guinegate, Battle of,
[307.] |
| |
| Hand-guns (hagbuts and culverins) introduced in Scottish army,
[274-6.] |
| Helena, St., builds church at Nazareth,
[141.] |
| Henry V, invasion of France by,
[304.] |
| Hind, as sinister supporter in Edinburgh coat of arms, origin of,
[192.] |
| "Horners", measures against them taken by James VI,
[213.] |
| |
| James I and archery,
[269.] |
| – and military equipment,
[270-1.] |
| James IV, visits May Island,
[174-6.] |
| James V, sanctions foundation of shrine of Loretto,
[143.] |
| – his pilgrimages and gifts to the shrine,
[143-4.] |
| – introduces "small artillery",
[274.] |
| James VI, as statesman,
[209-16.] |
| – Macaulay's estimate of,
[209.] |
| – Professor Masson's,
[209-10.] |
| – and Maitland of Thirlstane,
[210.] |
| – his idea of kingship,
[210-211.] |
| – and Buchanan,
[211.] |
| – dexterous management of circumstances and inflexibility of purpose,
[212.] |
| – checks lawlessness and rebellion,
[213.] |
| – enforces the law against "horners",
[213.] |
| – puts down hereditary feuds,
[213.] |
| – establishes flying police,
[213.] |
| – pacifies the Border,
[213.] |
| – as absentee King,
[215.] |
| – and the Union of England and Scotland,
[215.] |
| – Bacon's estimate of,
[215.] |
| – as poet,
[216-24.] |
| – Barnfield on,
[216.] |
| – Harvey on his Lepanto,
[217.] |
| – Vaughan on,
[217.] |
| – quoted in Allott's England's Parnassus,
[217.] |
| – in Bodenham's Garden of the Muses,
[217.] |
| – Jonson's epigram on,
[217.] |
| – Sir John Beaumont's estimate of,
[218.] |
| – his Reulis and Cautelis to be Observit and Eschewit in Scottis Poesie,
[218.] |
| – his first verses,
[219-20.] |
| – his Lepanto quoted,
[220-1.] |
| – his Dreame on his Mistris my Ladie Glammes quoted,
[221.] |
| – his sonnet to his son Henry,
[222.] |
| – his sonnet on Sicily,
[223.] |
| – his punning rhymes,
[224.] |
| – his objection to chess,
[19.] |
| – writes to Elizabeth complaining of Will Armstrong's capture,
[242.] |
| – complains to Elizabeth of Spenser's reflections on his mother,
[245.] |
| Jenye, Thomas, author of Maister Randolphe's Fantasie,
[128.] |
| |
| Ker, George, apprehended by Andrew Knox,
[228.] |
| Kinmont Willie, story of Ballad of,
[237-46.] |
| – taken prisoner by Thomas Salkeld,
[238-9.] |
| – rescued by Buccleuch,
[240.] |
| Knox, Andrew, hunts down "practising Papists",
[226.] |
| – apprehends Ladylands,
[226-7.] |
| – apprehends George Ker,
[228.] |
| – occupies Ailsa Craig,
[231.] |
| – incurs ill-will by his action,
[235.] |
| – proclamation on his behalf,
[235.] |
| Knox, John, his reference to Mary Stuart's voice,
[8.] |
| – records introduction of Masques at Court,
[17.] |
| – his account of Court scandal,
[26-27.] |
| – his calumnious charge against Mary Livingston,
[51.] |
| – his account of destruction of statue of St. Giles,
[194-6.] |
| |
| Lamberton, William, purchases priory of May from Abbot of Reading,
[170.] |
| Lamont, Allan, proprietor of May Island,
[178.] |
| Learmonth, Patrick, first lay proprietor of May Island,
[177-8.] |
| Ledes, Alexander de, Governor of Dumbarton Castle,
[200.] |
| Lepanto, poem by James VI,
[216,]
[217,]
[220-1] |
| Lewes, Battle of,
[322.] |
| Life at Scottish Court,
[17-18.] |
| Lighthouse on Isle of May,
[187-9.] |
| Lincoln, epigram on Battle of,
[298-9.] |
| Livingston, Mary,
[49-60.] |
| – parentage,
[49.] |
| – Mary Stuart's gifts to her,
[50,]
[53.] |
| – married to James Sempill of Beltreis,
[50.] |
| – Knox's calumnious assertion concerning her,
[51.] |
| – wedding,
[53-5.] |
| – Queen's wedding gifts to her,
[55.] |
| – at Holyrood on night of Rizzio's murder,
[55.] |
| – Queen's intended bequests to her,
[55-6.] |
| – enters Edinburgh with Mary, after Carberry,
[56-7.] |
| – accused by Lennox of having royal jewels in her possession,
[57-8.] |
| Longsword, William, and "tailard" gibe,
[299-300.] |
|
"Longtail Myth", Story of the,
[290-360.] |
| – origin of, as given by Goscelin,
[325-6.] |
| – in William of Malmesbury's Gesta Pontificum,
[327.] |
| – in Robert Wace's Brut,
[328-9.] |
| – in Layamon,
[329-331.] |
| – in English prose version of Brut,
[331-2.] |
| – in Robert Manning's Story of Inglande,
[332-3.] |
| – in Latin satire against inhabitants of Rochester,
[333-4.] |
| – in Fazio degli Uberti's Ditta Mondo,
[335.] |
| – in Boccaccio,
[335.] |
| – in Alexander of Essebye (Ashby),
[336.] |
| – in English version of Golden Legende,
[336.] |
| – in Walter Bower,
[337-9.] |
| – in John Major,
[341-2.] |
| – in Nicole Gilles,
[342.] |
| – in Bellenden,
[343.] |
| – in Dunbar,
[344.] |
| – in Génébrard,
[344.] |
| – in Wilwolt of Schaumburg,
[344.] |
| – in Polydore Vergil's Anglica Historia,
[346-7.] |
| – in Guillaume Paradin,
[347-8.] |
| – denounced as ridiculous by John Bale,
[349.] |
| – by William Lambarde,
[349-352.] |
| – by Thomas Fuller,
[354.] |
| – explanation of, suggested by Fuller,
[355.] |
| – by Fynes Moryson,
[356.] |
| – by the author of Mad Pranks and Merry Jests of Robin Goodfellow,
[356-7.] |
| – by Du Cange,
[358.] |
| – by Professor Wattenbach,
[358.] |
| – by the author of England under the Normans,
[358.] |
| – further suggestion as to origin of,
[359-60.] |
| Loreto in Italy,
[141.] |
| – Legend and Cult of our Lady of,
[141-2.] |
| – origin of name,
[142.] |
| – wealth of,
[142.] |
| – statue of Our Lady of, carried off by the French,
[142.] |
| Loretto (Laureto, Laureit), chapel of, founded by Thomas Douchtie,
[143.] |
| – patronized by James V,
[143-4.] |
| – healing power attributed to,
[145.] |
| – alleged imposture at,
[148-52.] |
| – destruction of,
[147,]
[152.] |
| Ludovic, Duke of Lennox, heritable right of appointing Provost and Bailies of Glasgow granted to,
[254.] |
| – nominates Sir George Elphinstone Provost,
[254.] |
| – delegates his authority to Sheriff,
[254.] |
| – grants "exercise of the offices" of Glasgow to Stewarts of Minto,
[255.] |
| Lyndsay, Sir David, his lines on shrine and hermit of Loretto,
[144-5.] |
| |
| Maister Randolphe's Fantasie,
[91-128.] |
| – analysis of poem,
[103-128.] |
| – authorship of,
[128.] |
| Maitland, Secretary, courts and marries Mary Fleming,
[39-42.] |
| – death of,
[44.] |
| Maitland of Thirlstane and James VI,
[210-11.] |
| Malcolm, the King's Cupbearer, and Monks of May,
[167-8.] |
| Marie, Ballad of the Queen's, question of its authenticity,
[26-7.] |
| Mary, Queen of Scots,
[1-23.] |
| – her beauty,
[3-4.] |
| – her portraits,
[4-5.] |
| – her complexion,
[5.] |
| – her eyes,
[6.] |
| – her hair,
[6-7.] |
| – wears wigs,
[7.] |
| – her hands,
[7.] |
| – her voice,
[7-8,]
[19.] |
| – her stature,
[7.] |
| – her figure,
[8.] |
| – a precocious child,
[8.] |
| – her Latin discourse,
[9.] |
| – her books,
[11,]
[14.] |
| – her knowledge of Greek,
[11.] |
| – of Spanish and Italian,
[12.] |
| – of English,
[12-13.] |
| – her love of French poetry,
[15.] |
| – as a writer of French poetry,
[15-16.] |
| – anagrams on her name,
[16.] |
| – handwriting,
[16-17.] |
| – fond of amusements,
[17-18.] |
| – dancing,
[18.] |
| – plays the lute and virginals,
[19.] |
| – plays chess, tables, and cards,
[19.] |
| – her puppets,
[19.] |
| – fond of fancy-work,
[19-20.] |
| – as a sportswoman,
[20.] |
| – fond of dogs,
[20-21.] |
| – hawking, archery, pallmall, and golf amongst her pastimes,
[21-2.] |
| – her courage,
[22-3.] |
| – sails from Dumbarton,
[28-9.] |
| – makes her will,
[41,]
[55.] |
| – bequests to her Marys,
[41-2.] |
| – enters Edinburgh after Carberry,
[56-7.] |
| – favours Andrew Beton's courtship of Mary Seton,
[73-6.] |
| – complains to Queen Elizabeth of a book written against her,
[91-2.] |
| Marys, the four,
[25-34.] |
| – their popularity,
[25.] |
| – their family names,
[25-6.] |
| – sail from Dumbarton with Mary Stuart,
[28-9.] |
| – Leslie's mention of them,
[28,]
[30.] |
| – figure in masques,
[31-2.] |
| – Buchanan's verses to them,
[32-4.] |
| – courted for their influence with Mary Stuart,
[34.] |
| May, the Isle of,
[153-89.] |
| – description of,
[153-6.] |
| – and St. Adrian,
[156-9.] |
| – monastery on,
[160.] |
| – grants and donations to monks,
[160-3.] |
| – litigations of monks with rival claimants,
[163-7.] |
| – plundered by Swein,
[169.] |
| – monastery sold to Bishop of St. Andrews,
[170-2.] |
| – severance of connection between Scottish "cell" of, and English monastery of Reading,
[172.] |
| – Mary of Gueldres at,
[174.] |
| – royal visits to,
[174-6.] |
| – pirates about,
[176.] |
| – used for quarantine,
[177.] |
| – lay proprietors of,
[177-8.] |
| – first lighthouse on Scottish seaboard,
[178-80.] |
| – new lighthouse built in 1816,
[184-5.] |
| – visited by Sir Walter Scott,
[185-6.] |
| – modern lighthouse,
[187-9.] |
| Menteith, Sir John, Governor of Dumbarton Castle,
[201.] |
| Military training organized in Scotland,
[273.] |
| Montchrestien, Anthoine de, of doubtful nobility,
[129.] |
| – his education,
[129.] |
| – encounter with Baron de Gouville,
[130.] |
| – marries a rich widow,
[130.] |
|
– publishes tragedy of Sophonisbe,
[130.] |
| – publishes his "Stuart" tragedy, l'Escossoise,
[130.] |
| – kills his adversary in a duel,
[130.] |
| – retires to England,
[131.] |
| – presents his tragedy to James VI,
[131.] |
| – returns to France,
[131.] |
| – writes the first treatise on political economy,
[131.] |
| – joins Protestant party,
[131-2.] |
| – is shot in encounter with Catholics,
[132.] |
| Mungo, St., and Glasgow,
[191.] |
| |
| "Ochtyern", meaning of,
[268.] |
| – fine imposed on, for neglect of military service,
[268.] |
| Œconomie Politique, Traicté de l', published by Montchrestien,
[131.] |
| Ogilvie, Alexander, of Boyne, marries Mary Beton,
[66-7.] |
| – the Jesuit, imprisoned in Dumbarton Castle,
[208.] |
| Oman, Mr., his estimate of Bruce's "Testament",
[277.] |
| Origin, traditional, of "Longtail" myth, |
| [325-6,]
[327,]
[328-9,]
[329-31,]
[331-2,]
[332-3,]
[333-4,]
[335,]
[336,] |
| [337-9,]
[341-2,]
[343,]
[344,]
[345,]
[346-7,]
[348-9,]
[349-52,]
[354.] |
| –suggested,
[355,]
[356,]
[356-7,]
[358,]
[359-60.] |
| |
| Paris, evacuated by English, in 1436,
[305.] |
| Patrick, chaplain of Dunbar, action raised against, by Monks of May,
[165.] |
| Pensions established in Scottish army,
[289.] |
| Poitiers, Battle of,
[303.] |
| Preston of Gortoun gives relic of St. Giles to Edinburgh Parish Church,
[193-4.] |
| Priory of Pittenweem or May,
[173.] |
| |
| Randolph, Thomas, his description of life at Scottish Court,
[17.] |
| – account of Court scandal,
[27.] |
| – account of Maitland's courtship of Mary Fleming,
[39-41.] |
| – reports intended marriage of Mary Livingston,
[50-51.] |
| – in love with Mary Beton,
[62-3.] |
| – at Scottish Court,
[92-5.] |
| – accused of writing a satire against Queen Mary,
[95.] |
| – his denial,
[95-8.] |
| Reading, monks of, and May Island,
[160,]
[166,]
[170-2.] |
| Richard I, his followers jeered at as "tailards",
[295,]
[296-7.] |
| Rochelle, la, epigram against "tailards" on taking of,
[298.] |
| Rodorcus, King, reigns on the Rock of Clyde,
[200.] |
| Roland, a carpenter, warns Bruce of Menteith's intended treachery,
[202.] |
| Ronsard, Mary Stuart's admiration of,
[15.] |
| Row, reference to shrine of Loretto in his history,
[145.] |
| – his account of alleged sham miracle at Loretto,
[148-9.] |
| Ryderchen, obtains possession of stronghold of Dumbarton,
[200.] |
| |
| Salkeld, Thomas, takes Willie Armstrong of Kinmont prisoner,
[238-9.] |
| Santa Casa removed by angels from Nazareth into Dalmatia,
[141.] |
| Scone, Brethren of Scone and Monks of May,
[166.] |
| Scott, John, the Fasting Man,
[146-7.] |
| Scott, Miss, of Scotstarvit, improves May light,
[182.] |
| Scott, Sir Walter, visits May Island,
[185-6.] |
| Segrave, Nicholas de, Governor of Dumbarton Castle,
[200.] |
| Sempill, James, of Beltreis, marries Mary Livingston,
[50.] |
| – his parentage,
[52.] |
| – imprisoned by Lennox,
[57.] |
| – sent to England as hostage,
[58.] |
| – incurs enmity of Morton,
[59.] |
| – put to the boot,
[59.] |
| – death,
[60.] |
| Sempill, Provost of Dumbarton, gets possession of Castle for Covenanters,
[207.] |
| Seton, Mary,
[69-78.] |
| – finest busker of hair,
[7,]
[71.] |
| – parentage,
[69.] |
| – enters Edinburgh with Mary Stuart after Carberry,
[70.] |
| – at Lochleven,
[70.] |
| – with Mary Stuart during captivity,
[71-2.] |
| – romance of Andrew Beton's courtship of her,
[73-7.] |
| – retires to Abbey of St. Peter's, Rheims,
[77.] |
| – last memorial of her,
[77-8.] |
| Sheep, on May Island,
[154.] |
| Sibbald, his account of May Island,
[154.] |
| Song of Mary Stuart,
[79-90.] |
| – attributed to Mary by Brantôme,
[79-81.] |
| – discovery of manuscript copy by Dr. Galy,
[82.] |
| – "Song" composed at Court in honour of Mary Stuart,part of the original poem,
[83.] |
| – additional stanzas,
[83.] |
| – internal evidence of Brantôme's authorship,
[84-6.] |
| – the whole poem restored,
[86-90.] |
| Stevenson, Robert, suggests improvement of May light,
[183.] |
| Stewarts of Minto and Town Council of Glasgow,
[257.] |
| – organize opposition to extension of municipal liberty,
[257-8.] |
| – head a tumultuous demonstration,
[259.] |
| – attack Sir George Elphinstone,
[260-2.] |
| – charged to enter ward in Dumbarton,
[262.] |
| – ward changed to Perth and Dundee,
[262.] |
| – suit brought against them by Sir George Elphinstone,
[264.] |
| "Stuart" tragedy, the first,
[129-140.] |
| – published in 1601,
[130.] |
| – presented to James VI,
[131.] |
| – analysis of tragedy,
[132-40.] |
| Students, English, at Paris university jeered at as "tailards",
[293.] |
| Swave, Peder, his account of John Scott, the Fasting Man,
[147 n..] |
| Swein, Asleif, plunders Monastery of May,
[169.] |
| |
| Thenaw, St., legend of,
[159.] |
| Tournay, besieged by English in 1513,
[306.] |
| Transport service in old Scottish army,
[283-4.] |
| Treason of Dumbarton,
[205.] |
| Tullibardine, Marquis of, and Jacobites imprisoned in Dumbarton Castle,
[208.] |
| Twelfth-night or Feast of the Bean at Scottish Court,
[36.] |
| |
| Ulster, Annals of, record siege of Dumbarton,
[200.] |
| Union of England and Scotland projected by James VI,
[215.] |
| University of Paris, students of in 13th century,
[255.] |
| University of St. Andrews, Mary's intended bequest of books to,
[65.] |
| |
| Value of furniture in Castle on Little Cumbrae,
[250-2.] |
| "Victual", meaning of,
[280.] |
| Vuillequot ("Billy"), name applied by French to Englishmen generally,
[272.] |
| |
| Walker, Gavin, Chaplain of Loretto, restores ground granted for shrine,
[152.] |
| Wapenshaws, established,
[267.] |
| – James I's enactment concerning,
[270.] |
| – during 15th and 16th centuries,
[272.] |
| – evidence of their unpopularity,
[272,]
[279.] |
| Wells on May Island,
[155.] |
| William, King, confirms grants to Monks of May Island,
[160.] |
| – and military service,
[268.] |
| Wreck of frigates Nymphen and Pallas,
[183.] |
| Wyntoun, Andrew, his account of martyrdom of St. Adrian,
[158-9.] |
| – his lines referring to the Parson of Kincardine's seizure of Dumbarton Castle,
[203.] |
| |
| Yeomen, equipment of in old Scottish army,
[274.] |
| – divided into three classes,
[271.] |