Montluc, Bishop of Valence, his negotiations for the election of the Duke of Anjou as King of Poland, iii. [349]-362.
Moraliities, see Mysteries and Moralities.
Morality of “Every Man,” referred by Percy to the class of tragedy, ii. 278.
More, Doctor, his extravagant Platonic opinions, i. 216.
Morus, controversy of Salmasius with Milton, continued by, with mutual abuse, i. 153.
Music, use of, in discovering indispositions by the voice, i. 151; influence of, in the cure of diseases, 269-271; effect of, on animals, 272-274.
Mutilations commonly practised in the middle ages, ii. 311.
Mysteries, Ancient, bibliographical note of such as are printed, i. 352, note; one still performed in Bavaria, i. 360, note.
Mysteries and Moralities introduced by pilgrims, i. 352; subsequently distinguished characters actors in, 353; performed in open plains, ib.; indulgence granted to frequenters of, ib.; at Chester, ib.; singular anecdotes concerning a mystery, 354; specimens from French mysteries, 355; observations of Bayle and Warton on, 357; distinguished from each other, ib.; specimen of a morality, 358; moralities allegorical dramas, ib.; passion of René d’Anjou for, 360; triple stage used for representation of, 361; anecdote relating to an English mystery, ib.; morality of “Love and Folly,” 362; at Kendal, Yorkshire, iii. [442]; usually performed in the festival of Corpus Christi, ib., note.
Names, anecdotes relating to, and to their effect on mankind, ii. 65-75; orthography of proper, ii. 237-239; names of our streets, 239-243.