Labat (Father), his travels into Spain and Italy quoted, [382].
Lacedæmon Flagellating solemnities that took place there, [79], & seq.
Are described, or alluded to, by Cicero, Plutarch, Lucian, Seneca, &c. ibid.
Are still in use in the times of Tertullian, [83].
It is difficult to say whether there was more inhumanity or stupidity in these processions, [395].
Ladies have an abhorrence to cruelty, even in their acts of revenge, [320].
Neither do they intirely overlook offences; remarkable instances of both their spirited resentment and mercifulness, [321], & seq.
Aim at elegance in all their actions, [320], & seq.
The singular power of the graces to engage their attention, [376].
Have a right to flagellate their Husbands, [339], [340].
Lady (a great), mentioned by Brantôme; the remarkable entertainments and festivity that took place in her house, [239], & seq.
Lancelot du Lac, the Knight, his History quoted, [218], [228].
Lafontaine, the Poet, quoted, [116], [196], [243], [322], [409].
Law (the study of the), what is necessary to succeed in it, [282].
Lazare (the Fathers of), their seminary; the excellent institution it was, [162].
The extensiveness of their operations, [163], [164].
Their scrupulous exactness in performing their engagements, ibid.
The occasion of their seminary being abolished, [165], [166].
Lazarillo de Tormes, the notorious Spanish Cheat; how punished by his four Wives, [327].
Legend (Golden), a farrago of Monkish stories compiled by Jacobus de Voragine, [115].
Again quoted, [151].