DICTIONARY OF HISTORICAL ALLUSIONS

Uniform with this Volume.

1.Dictionary of Quotations (English). By Col. P. H. Dalbiac.
2.Dictionary of Quotations (Classical). By T. B. Harbottle.
3.Dictionary of Quotations (French and Italian). By Col. P. H. Dalbiac and T. B. Harbottle.
4.What Great Men have said about Great Men. By William Wale.
5.Famous Sayings of Great Men. By Edward Latham. Shortly.
6.Dictionary of Quotations (German and Spanish). By Col. P. H. Dalbiac and T. B. Harbottle. In prep.

———

London: SWAN SONNENSCHEIN & CO., Ltd.

DICTIONARY OF
HISTORICAL ALLUSIONS

By
THOMAS BENFIELD HARBOTTLE
Author of “Dictionary of Quotations (Classical)” and
Co-Author of “Dictionary of Quotations
(French and Italian)”

LONDON
SWAN SONNENSCHEIN & CO. Ltd.
PATERNOSTER SQUARE
1903

ERRATA.

Page14Sub voce Armed Neutralityfor 1870read1780.
22Bar18761768.
34Bobbing John18151715.
71Cyprus17881878.
77Disarming the Highlands18251725.
94Fifteen18151715.
96Flowery Land16841864.
98Forty-five18451745.
101French Shorefor interferg read interfere.
mininemining.
110Great Commoner youngerelder.
115Harper’s Ferryfor1869read1859.
139Kitcat Club17931703.
for French Revolution read Revolution of 1688.
185Panslavismfor haning readhaving.
207Quietists17801680.
224SanquharCharles I.Charles II.
244Succession Act, 1534, for setting read settling.
245SutteeAdd.—This practice had been made
illegal by an Order in Council of Lord
William Bentinck’s Government in 1826.
255Toledo Delete 2nd line.

DICTIONARY OF HISTORICAL
ALLUSIONS

[A], [B], [C], [D], [E], [F], [G], [H], [I], [J], [K], [L], [M], [N], [O], [P], [Q], [R], [S], [T], [U], [V], [W], [X], [Y], [Z].
[INDEX]

Abbeville, Treaty of.

A treaty between the English Barons and Louis IX of France, signed in 1259, shortly after the establishment in England of the Council of Fifteen. By its provisions England retained Bordeaux, Bayonne, and Gascony, and surrendered all claim to Normandy, Anjou, Poitou, and Maine. The French king agreed to supply a sum of money sufficient to maintain for two years five hundred knights, to be employed for the benefit of England or of the Church.