Lewis XI. of France; the rascally turn of his devotion, [207].
Liancourt (the Lady of), account of this Lady; her competition with the Marchioness of Tresnel, [278].
Is worsted in the issue, [280].
Libanius, the Sophist, quoted, [288].
Limeuil (Mademoiselle de), a Maid of Honour to the Queen of France, [173], [174].
The misfortune that befalls her, ibid.
Lower discipline defined, [21].
Is adopted by Capuchin Friars and the whole Tribe of Nuns, [21], [404].
Were not unknown to the Greeks and Romans, [287].
Are known in France, [288].
In Italy, ibid.
Among the Persians, [289].
The Turks, ibid.
The Chinese, ibid.
The Arabs, [290].
In Denmark, [291].
Among the Dutch, [292].
In Poland, [179], [292].
In England, ibid.
In Spain, [293].
A few remarks on their propriety, [400], & seq.
Loyola (Ignatius of), gets himself whipt at School, [98].
Lucian, quoted, [24], [81], [82], [96], [319].
Lupercalia, account of that festival, [90], & seq.
It is continued to very late times, [93].
Is greatly improved, [94].
An attempt to revive it, [241].
A farther description of it, [396], & seq.
Had vastly the advantage of all the festivals of the like kind, contrived by other nations, ibid.
M.
Margaret, Queen of Navarre, attempts to make herself Mistress of the Town of Agen, [269].
Is forced to fly on horseback with the utmost hurry and expedition, ibid.
The consequences of it, ibid.