Clovis, his reasons for adopting Christianity, ii. 433, 434, and note.
Coaches, introduction of, into England, ii. 36; use of, in France, ib.
Cockeram, H., his English Dictionary and its new words, iii. [24].
Cock-fighting in Ceylon, i. 188.
Coffee, introduction of, into Europe, ii, 320; made fashionable at Paris by the Turkish ambassador, 321; invectives and poetical satires against, 322-324; advantages of its use, 325.
Coffee-houses, the first opened at Paris, ii. 321; improvements in, ib.; the first in England, 322; shut up by proclamation, ib.; and iii. [379], note.
Coke, or Cook, Sir Edward, his most pleasing book, his Manual, or Vade Mecum, ii. 519; his MSS. seized on his death, ib.; yet to be recovered, ib., note; his character, 520; his matrimonial alliances, ib.; his disgrace, 521; disputes between him and his wife, Lady Hatton, concerning the marriage of his daughter, 523; curious letter of advice to Lady Hatton, for her defence before the Council, 524; his daughter married to Lord Villiers, and Coke reinstated, 529; his daughter’s bad conduct, ib.; his death, 530; his vituperative style, ib.; his conduct to Rawleigh, 531; his abjectness in disgrace, 532; pricked as sheriff, to exclude him from Parliament, iii. [446]; eludes the appointment by excepting to the oath, [448].
Coke, Mr. Clement, a violent opposition leader in the second Parliament of Charles I., iii. [498], [499].
Coleridge, method pursued by him in his remarkable political predictions, iii. [268].
Collections of books, see Libraries; of engravings, see Engravings.