Names, significance of Roman, ii. 75, note.
Nardi, his history of Florence, iii. [181].
Natural Productions resembling artificial compositions, i. 244-246.
Neal, his account of the Nonconformists, iii. [240].
Needham, Marchmont, the great patriarch of newspaper writers, i. 158; short account of, ib.
Neology, or the novelty of new words and phrases, remarks on, iii. [23]; Neological Dictionary proposed by Lord Chesterfield, [26]; not always to be condemned, [27]; examples of the introduction of various new words in French and English, [28]-32; the term “fatherland” introduced by the author, [31]; picturesque words, [32].
Nerli, Philip, his “Commentarj de Fatti Civili,” iii. [182].
Newcastle, Margaret, Duchess of, celebrated among literary wives, i. 327-337; her account of her husband’s mode of life, ii. 38, 39.
Newspapers, forged, and used unsuspectingly by historians, i. 156, note.
Newspapers, originated in Italy, i. 155; called Gazettas, ib.; first a Venetian, published monthly, ib.; circulated in manuscript, ib.; prohibited by Gregory XIII., ib.; first English, 156; much used by the English during the Civil Wars of Cromwell, and notices of these, 157-159; origin of, in France, 160; first daily one after the Restoration, ib.; only one daily, in the reign of Queen Anne, ib.; union between them and literary periodicals, opinions expressed on, ib.