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INDEX. 447 Society gives prizes for Dresden point, 230; Edinburgh also, ib.; Dresden apron, ruffles, and Medicis, 231. Engageantes, ruffled sleeves so called, 137. England, 251; act of Edward IV., 252; directions for making lace in Harleian MSS., ib.; wardrobe accounts of Eliza beth of York and Henry VII., 255; lace mentioned in list of Henry \ III.’s plate, 254; book of Curtasye, 256; cor respondence of Lady Lisle, ib.; Cardinal Wolsey’s lace, 257; outwork on Bishop Fisher’s surplice, ib.; the Lady Ancress, 258; sumptuary laws of Henry VIII. and Queen Mary, forbidding foreign lace and outwork, 259; hat with bone lace worn by Sir T. Wyatt at his execu tion, ib.; Queen Elizabeth, profusion of her laces, works, and stitches, 265; im ports of lace, 271; her portrait at Grips- holm, 272; the lace-trimmed ruff of Queen Elizabeth, 275; invectives against ruffs in reign of James I., 281; Flanders ruffs in fashion for nearly two centuries, 283; monopolies granted by King James, ib.; lace purchases of Anne of Denmark, 285; falling bands replace ruff, 287; gorget of Countess of Pembroke, ib.; lace of Arabella Stuart and the Queen of Bohemia, 290; extravagance of lace in time of Charles I., 292; Henrietta Maria sends English bone lace to Anne of Austria, 294; Flanders lace worn during the Commonwealth, 297 ; Oliver Crom well’s effigy in Flanders lace, 298; act of Charles II., prohibiting foreign lace, 299; grants licence to import for use of the royal family, ib.; the wig banishes the falling band, ib.; laced cravat, 301; laced petticoats of Lady Castlemaine, 302 ; James II., his Spanish and Venice point cravats, 304; dies in a laced nightcap, ib.; William III. passes fresh act pro hibiting foreign lace, 305; Queen Mary introduces the commode, ib.; wearing of lace reaches its greatest height in this reign, 306; lace bills of Queen Mary, ib.; and the king, 307; Queen Anne wears Flanders lace, 310; repeals the act prohibiting its entry, 311; Mechlin and Brussels first appear in great ward robe accounts, ib.; marriage lace of Mary, daughter of George II., 312; lace of tho house of Hanover, 314; Brussels, the court lace, 317; Society of Anti-Gallicans, 318; George III. protects British manufactures, 221; smuggling of lace, see Smuggling; long lace ruffles, 325; wardrobe of Mr. Damer, 328; vicissitudes of lace, 330; its revival, 331. England, lace manufactures :— Bedfordshire, see. Blandford, see. Bucks, see. Channel Isles, 333. Coggesliall, 393. Devonshire, see. Dorsetshire, see. Honiton, see. Isle of Man, 333. Isle of Wight, 333. Jersey, 333. Launceston, 332. London, 334. Lyme Begis, 354. Northamptonshire, see. Ripon, 332. Sherborne, 354. Wales, 332. Wells, 332. Wiltshire, 351. Entoilage, term explained, 26, 218. Fairs, lace sold at, 32; Claude Gele'e taken to Rome by a lace pedlar, ib.; orders of Henry III. at fair of St. Ives, 33; Stur- bridge fair, ib.; lace of Elizabeth of Bohemia, bought at Frankfort fair, 290. Falbala described, 137; silver-laced, of Queen Mary II., 306. Fine joining, segments of lace united by a stitch called “point do raccroc” in Normandy, 195, and Brussels, 96; in Alencjon by a seam called “ assemblage,” 167. Flanders invented pillow lace, 86; lace in early paintings and engravings of Martin de Vos, ib.; lace of Charles the Bold, ib.; Van Eyck’s poem on Flemish lace, ib.; lacemakers forbidden to emigrate, 88; lacemaking part of national education, ib.; point eoupd of Emperor Charles V., and his sister Mary, Queen of Hungary, 89; ruff of the Infanta Isabella, 90; lace school described, ib.; trolle kant, 91. Flanders, East, its fabric at Ghent, see; black lace of Grammont, see.