452
HISTORY OP LACE.
Stuart, 278; lace-worker at Chantilly,279.
Poking sticks for selling the ruffs, HenryHI. used them himsolf, 115; in QueenElizabeth’s wardrobe accounts, 270;frequent allusions to, in plays, ib.
Portugal, its lace highly esteemed, 83;offering of lace to Our Lady, ib. ; manu-facture of the Marquis (le I’ombal, ib.;lace exported to South America, ib.;Poniche, ib.
Princesses Sophia and Mary, daughters ofJanies I., their effigies in WestminsterAbbey, 285.
Protostint refugees made parchment laee263; Alencjon refugees in Holland, 225 ;French in Northern Germany, 281 ;Switzerland, 281; Protestants in Eng-land, 105, 222, 271, 288, 311, 355; atLong Island, 333.
Prussia, see Germany.
Punto a groppn (knotted work), 37.
Punto tirato (drawn work), 39.
Purl, lace so called, 259; A. Basset writesfor edge of perle for coif and apron, 256;bequeathed by will, 275.
Quintain, cloth so called, 16.
Reticeli.a described, 16.
Revolto des Passemens, jeu d’esprit socalled, 30.
Bezeuil, 17 ; of gold, 19.
Ruff of the Infanta Isabella, 89; of theFrench court, 115; Reine Margot, ib.;Henry III. ib.; of Queen Elizabeth, 275 ;wrath of Stubbs and other writers, 277 ;of James I., 281.
Ruffles of soldiers, 136; weeping, 142 ;wedding present of bride, 143; ruffles ofArchbishop of Cambrny and Due dePentliievre, 143; of Buflfon, ib.; of Mon-sieur de Paris, 144 ; footmen, ib. ; QueenAnne, 145 ; of Lord Bolingbroke, 314 ;of George II. 318; of the Highlanders,377.
Russia, Oriental character of the lace, 219 ;point de Moscou, ib.; Peter the Gri atfounded a silk lace fabric at Novogorod,tb.
Saint Thond (Limburg), its lace manu-facture, 113.
Samplers or samcloths, 19.
Saxony, pillow lace introduced by BarbaraUttmimn, 228; her biography, ib.;“ trellis d’ Allemagne” mentioned in in-ventories, 230; Dresden laee, see ; torchonlace of the Saxon Erzgebirgo, 231;modern Saxon lace, ib.
Scandinavian barrow, lace found in, 3.
Scotland, 370 ; gold and silver “pasment”of King James V. ib.; the passementbond, 371 ; Mary Stuart’s lace, ib. ; herinventory and will, ib. : sumptuary actsof James VI. 374 ; pearling, Scotch termfor lace, ib.; laced' cap of Scotch law-yers, 375; packets of lace from Saint-Germain, 378; smuggling originated thel’orteous riots, 379.
Scotland, 381 ; its lace manufacture atHamilton, ib.; Edinburgh Society forPromoting Arts give prizes for lace, 382 ;lace-making occupation of llie Jaeobitoladies, 384 ; efforts to improvo threadmanufacture, 385; lace of Renfrew andGlasgow, 386.
Shirt or smock, lace-trimmed, in whichHenry VI. was assassinated, 117; Williamthe Silent, 228; caterpillar and oakpattern of Queen Elizabeth, 272 ; saffrontinted of Irish, 388.
Shoes, lace rosettes on, 120; anecdote ofJames I. 293.
Sienna, its lace, see Florence.
Smuggling of lace, 320 ; by dogs, 92 ; inloaf of bread, 321; seizure of lace, 322 ;lace concealed in coffin of Bishop Atter-bury, ib.; escape from seizure of aBrussels veil, 323.
Spain, its laces made for church use, 71 ;splendid laee of the Madonna, and oflieoof her mistress of the robes, ib.; pointd’Espngne of gold and silver, 72,79 ; laeoalb given by Ferdinand and Isabella, 73 ;letter of Sancho I’anza’s wife, ib.; un-finished work of Spanish nuns, 74;Prince Charles’ visit to Spain, 77 ; lace-trinmn d dresses of Spanish lady, 77;point d’Espagne worn in profusion atthe French court, 78 ; point d’Espagnebanner of the Inquisition, 79; on thouniform of the Maestranza, ib.; Chute-lain introduces manufacture into France,80; blonde made in Catalonia, ib.; atBarcelona sp< cinlly, ib.; the nationalmantilla, 81 ; coloured Spanish laee,ib.
Starch, clear siarcher of Queen Elizabeth,