St. Evremond, literary portrait of, by himself, i. 102.
St. Ursula and the Eleven Thousand Virgins all created out of a blunder, i. 324.
St. Viar, created by an error, i, 323.
Satirical medals, iii. [156]-160.
Satirists may dread the cane of the satirised, i. 442.
Saturnalia, institution of among the Romans, derived by Macrobius from the Grecians, ii. 256; dedicated to Saturn, ib.; latterly prolonged for a week, 257; description of, ib.; crept into the Christian Church, 258, and note; practised in the middle ages, 259; Feast of Asses, ib.; “December liberties,” 260; the boy-bishop, 261; Lord of Misrule, ib.; Abbot of Unreason, 262; description of a grand Christmas held at the Inns of Courts, 263-265, and note; the last memorable, of the Lords of Misrule of the Inns of Court, 266; anecdote of a Lord of Misrule, 267; the Mayor of Garratt, 269; regiment de la Calotte, ib., and note, 270; Republic of Baboonery, ib.; medals used for money in, iii. [150], [151].
Sauntering, i. 175.
Savages, various usages of at meals, i. 171-173.
Scaliger, Julius, his singular manner of composition, ii. 86.
Scaramouches.—See Pantomime. Punch and Zany, prints of, ii. 125; character of, invented by Tiberio Fiurilli, 126; power of a celebrated, ib.